oil and gas

Chief Allan Adam says inaction from the provincial government is forcing his First Nation to reactivate a court challenge to an approval for a major oilsands pipeline already under construction.

The Liberal government will ratify the international Paris climate accord this fall even before it reaches a deal with the provinces and territories on how to meet the country's 2030 emissions target.

"The combination of Enbridge and Spectra Energy creates what we believe will be the best, most diversified energy infrastructure company in North America, if not the world."

Bernard Hancock, a struggling Alberta patch worker, is desperate for work and calling on Canadians to embrace production of the "most ethical oil in the world."

In less than five minutes, British Columbia resident Eoin Finn reduced a room full of angry pipeline protesters into uncontrollable fits of laughter.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau should send Kinder Morgan packing when it makes its decision on the Trans Mountain expansion project later this year, says the Vancouver mayor.

Residents of Burnaby, B.C. are desperate to avoid a new generation of "oil spill refugees" after Kinder Morgan's existing Trans Mountain pipeline leaked crude all over their land and waters.

They faced stare downs from regional police and a barrage of security guards checking credentials at the hearing room doors the last time. This time, they're not dealing with the NEB.

Avik Dey, Director of the Canada Pension Plan Investment Board's Natural Resources investment team is taking high-risk investment bets on the oil and gas sector.

Prince Albert has been taking water from storm retention ponds, which were topped up Thursday by a rain storm.

Lack of full disclosure, Mark Carney said, makes it difficult for investors, creditors and regulators to assess who is on top of the increasingly critical issue of climate change.

Mark Carney, arguably the most powerful Canadian on the planet, is back in Canada to talk dollars and climate change.

Human rights NGOs are accusing a Toronto-based oil multinational of labour violations, environmental destruction, and failing to properly consult Indigenous communities.

The three amigos have agreed to promote the end of the oil and gas industry, agreeing to plan a "just transition to a clean energy economy."

At the very least, the Tsleil-Waututh say the challenge will delay project implementation, escalate construction costs, and increase the legal fees for Kinder Morgan shareholders.