Transport Canada

"When you smell gasoline, you know the smell of gasoline," James testified on the opening day of a trial for a company and vessel charged after the spill. "We knew it was bunker oil, which was serious."

Maritime Forces Pacific has launched an investigation to determine the cause of the spill, which involved F76 naval fuel.

Nineteen-year-old Arson Fern Jr.'s death from his injuries late December — after a plane carrying him crashed near Fond-du-Lac, Sask. — was the first fatal accident in Canada involving a Canadian airliner in six years.

Transport Minister Marc Garneau has instructed his officials to explore "all possible options" to crack down on the dangerous practice of aiming laser pointers at aircraft.

A coalition of First Nations is raising money through a GoFundMe campaign to mount a legal challenge to the proposed oil−tanker ban on British Columbia’s north coast.

Transport Canada says it has grounded the airline that operated the plane that crashed in northern Saskatchewan earlier this month.

Stormy weather left the American-owned Jake Shearer vessel, carrying up to 10,000 tons of fuel stranded, just off the coast of Bella Bella. The vessel was in distress just near Goose Island. This is an essential food harvesting spot for the Heiltsuk.

Quebec's legislature passed a motion on Wednesday, Nov. 22, 2017, against Transport Canada's directive allowing airline passengers to carry small blades, including kirpans.

The federal government is threatening to sue the owner of a broken rail line that has left people in the northern Manitoba town of Churchill without a land connection to the outside world.

This week scientists, industry, Indigenous groups, government officials and others meet Oct. 11-12 in a symposium in Vancouver looking for solutions for the recovery effort of the whales.

Lots of Canadians are open to trying, if not buying, an electric vehicle. But just try finding one.

A national union representing thousands of flight attendants is using a recent court ruling to push the federal government to tighten airline passenger safety rules.

Karen McCrimmon said the legislation — Bill C−49 — could become a reality in 2018, and would give consumers a legitimate way to hold airlines accountable in cases of mistreatment.

Ottawa will give preference to infrastructure proposals that take climate risk into account when considering which projects to green-light out of a new fund, says Transport Minister Marc Garneau.

Transport Minister Marc Garneau said in an interview that the government wants to improve conditions for deployment of zero emissions vehicles, but it didn't want to set a target.