RCMP advance into Gidimt’en territory after Wet’suwet’en land defenders closed road access to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project| The Narwhal
Photojournalist Amber Bracken was among those arrested as RCMP advance on Gidimt’en occupation of Coastal GasLink drill site| The Narwhal
TC Energy’s alleged hobnobbing with spy agency and lobbying strategy revealed in leaked recording| The Narwhal
Leaked recordings reveal how TC Energy exec claimed to influence governments on climate policy — ‘leveraging’ everything from relationships with ambassadors to shopping at the same Costco| The Narwhal
As countries commit to net-zero emissions by 2050, B.C. is preparing to start shipping liquefied gas this decade. How long will it last?| The Narwhal
B.C. has committed $6 billion towards LNG Canada and Coastal GasLink, but long-term demand for liquefied natural gas is increasingly uncertain| The Narwhal
Coastal GasLink continues to build the pipeline, while Wet’suwet’en Hereditary Chiefs and land defenders try to stop it| The Narwhal
As Kitimat, B.C., grows alongside LNG Canada and Coastal GasLink, its community faces new challenges and new opportunities| The Narwhal
Energy regulator’s leniency on Coastal GasLink (CGL) alleged breaches shows it rarely uses its sweeping powers to protect environment| The Narwhal
Slope failures, flooded worksites and sediment from Coastal GasLink pipeline construction could be seen entering Wet’suwet’en wetlands| The Narwhal
Indigenous-led Cedar LNG and net-zero goals: when it comes to extraction, biodiversity and reconciliation, B.C. wants everything, all at once| The Narwhal
Coastal GasLink pipeline work by river leads Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs to reissue eviction order in push to defend Indigenous Rights| The Narwhal
Wet’suwet’en land defenders occupying TC Energy’s Coastal GasLink pipeline work site as RCMP presence ramps up| The Narwhal
TC Energy is selling a 10 per cent stake of its controversial Coastal GasLink pipeline project to 16 First Nations in B.C.| The Narwhal
TC Energy often points to its agreements with First Nations along the Coastal GasLink pipeline route. On the ground, it's more complicated| The Narwhal
The floating Ksi Lisims facility, backed by the Nisg̱a’a Nation, would produce nearly as much natural gas per year as the LNG Canada plant| The Narwhal
Gitanyow Hereditary Chiefs are blocking the road to a work camp for the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission pipeline, and Indigenous youth are at the forefront of opposition| The Narwhal
Along with Nisg̱a’a blockade, Indigenous leaders from across northwest B.C. have stated support for legal and direct action against PRGT pipeline| The Narwhal