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Aaron Sinclair, the money man behind Indigenous equity

Prince George business consultant Aaron Sinclair was architect of First Nations equity agreement with LNG Canada. | Submitted

Prince George business consultant involved in Indigenous equity agreements on three major energy projects

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

LNG Canada and its Joint Venture Participants (JVPs) today announced a historic equity option agreement

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.

‘The risk premium is real’

‘Canada and British Columbia are open for business’ — Natural Resources Minister Tim Hodgson. | Nelson Bennett Photo

Why LNG offtake agreement with Germany is a big deal

Six changes governing climate policy

Premier David Eby and federal Energy and Natural Resources Minister Tim Hodgson announce a new agreement tied to LNG Canada Phase 2 and major resource development projects in British Columbia. | Province of British Columbia / BC Gov Photos via Flickr.

Why a comprehensive review of national energy goals is necessary to secure Canada’s economic and sovereign future

Montney’s natural gas is a crown jewel

Drilling in the Montney Formation. CBC News

The formation in BC and Alberta is a giant for gas and liquids

Our second chance to fuel the world

LNG Canada’s plant at Kitimat BC

LNG offers Canada a ‘second-wave’ opportunity

BC LNG projects are not harbingers of climate doom

Eva Clayton, back left, President of the Nisga'a Lisims Government, Crystal Smith, back right, Haisla Nation Chief Councillor, and Karen Ogen-Toews, front right, CEO of the First Nations LNG Alliance and former chief of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation, pose for a photograph on the HaiSea Wamis zero-emission tugboat outside the LNG2023 conference, in Vancouver, B.C. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

If residents of Kitimat are concerned about rising sea levels, they can build a seawall.

Why Japan is watching Western Canadian LNG

Japan prime minister addresses the media. (Kiyoshi Ota/Pool Photo via AP)

From Tokyo’s perspective, Canada offers speed, stability, and insulation from global energy shocks

Speed up process for Ksi Lisims LNG

Pressure mounts on government to reduce wait times for the world’s first Indigenous-led, low and zero-carbon LNG projects.

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