Five nations, one billion dollars, and the tank at the heart of Canada’s LNG future

A landmark equity option would provide five North Coast First Nations majority ownership of the largest LNG storage tank in Canada, starting from the construction phase.

Roberts Bank: Microcosm and litmus test for a diversified terminal enabling Canada’s energy exports

The Canada-BC and Canada-Alberta agreements opened the door to a new west coast oil pipeline, and its least-expected component may be the most telling: a terminal at Roberts Bank.

The accidental corridor

By closing the north, Ottawa and Victoria may have opened the only pipeline route that can actually get built

More oil, less carbon: What the latest oil sands data really shows

S&P Global’s latest analysis shows Canadian oil sands emissions intensity is down nearly a third since 2009. Here’s the difference between intensity and absolute emissions and why both numbers point to progress.

LNG Canada: The investment landscape

If you’re a public sector worker planning for retirement, say thanks to Canadian LNG

You can’t build an energy superpower with tools designed to keep energy in the ground

Resource Works’ Margareta Dovgal returns to Parliament Hill with a warning: the government’s energy superpower ambition is being strangled by the very policy architecture it refuses to reform.

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 to treat Indigenous economic actors as infrastructure targets

British Columbia is a net importer of electricity for the third-straight year

The province’s power imports are drawing renewed scrutiny as BC Hydro faces rising demand, a growing connection backlog, and reliability warnings heading into 2026.

A time for reflection

Will BC get a pragmatic 2026 reset on energy and exports?