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Author: Stewart Muir

Stewart Muir at the Ridley Island Energy Export Facility (REEF) in Prince Rupert, B.C., in November.
Energy
  • Energy
38 MIN READ

A resource finding its routes

How B.C. built one of the world’s great energy systems, and why it still isn’t finished
Two of four Gitxsan Development Corporation vehicles destroyed in an arson attack in New Hazelton, BC, August 18, 2025. Photo: RCMP
News
  • News
33 MIN READ

When Indigenous Owners Become the Target

The attack on Gitxsan Development Corporation vehicles isn't an isolated incident — it's the logical endpoint of a campaign that has learned
Protesters march following a blockade of a CN rail line in solidarity with Wet’suwet’en land defenders in St-Lambert, Que., Saturday, Dec. 4, 2021.
News
  • News
63 MIN READ

The Corridor

A river crossing in the BC interior. A manufactured wilderness. A nation that still hasn’t had an honest conversation about what it
An Atlantic salmon is seen during a Department of Fisheries and Oceans fish health audit at the Okisollo fish farm near Campbell River, B.C. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2018. Members of the DFO routinely visit farms surrounding British Columbia to make sure that the health of the salmon populations in fish farms is up to standard. THE CANADIAN PRESS /Jonathan Hayward
Economy
  • Economy
4 MIN READ

Rising imports highlight the high cost of Canada’s stalled salmon production

While global competitors scale up to meet rising demand, Canadian production has flatlined as the country increasingly relies on expensive imports to
Traffic converges on a freeway Thursday, May 22, 2025, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
Energy
  • Energy
21 MIN READ

The striking parallels between British Columbia and California’s climate agenda

On North America’s western seaboard, virtue is policy – until one day gravity speaks up, as it always does.
Scene at the B.C. Legislature in February 2020, two years before the notorious Morice River drill site attack. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito
News
  • News
77 MIN READ

The protest industrial complex

The road to the drill site: how theory, money, and militant fusion led to the most costly unsolved act of domestic terrorism
News
  • News
38 MIN READ

Whose voices were silenced?

Matriarchs, a quiet majority, and eco-colonialism practised in the name of ally-ship
Raw logs are loaded onto a ship for export in the Port of Vancouver Tuesday March 27, 2007.(CP PHOTO/Chuck Stoody) CANADA
Forestry
  • Forestry
7 MIN READ

The myth of the “raw log”

POLICY NOTE: How an emotionally charged phrase is obscuring embedded value, jobs and the real policy failures driving B.C.’s forestry decline
News
  • News
12 MIN READ

The Manufacturing of Dissent: When violence came to the pipeline

A new investigative series examines how the Coastal GasLink protests became a cautionary tale about who gets to decide Indigenous economic futures