How did things get so bad, so fast?
Notes from the coming energy crisis, by Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal.
Dear Hollywood: Don’t interfere with Indigenous aspirations
Resource Works calls on Hollywood to respect Indigenous economic aspirations in this open letter on celebrities and Coastal GasLink.
Meet the grand coalition
Stewart Muir exposes environmental lobbying in British Columbia and how it has affected media coverage.
“They’re ruining our names,” say Wet’suwet’en community members
As blockaders threaten livelihoods, Josiah Haynes explores the forgotten struggle of Wet’suwet’en workers and pipeline supporters.
Wet’suwet’en women leaders under fire from anti-development faction
As blockader aggression intensifies, Josiah Haynes takes readers back to the surprising story that led three Wet’suwet’en women to speak out.
Innovation for a turbulent year
From battling misinformation during the Wet’suwet’en crisis to launching the Resource Innovation Forum, Resource Works proved itself a critical advocate for Canada’s resource sectors. We look back on 2020, a year of adapting to meet new challenges and emerging opportunities.
Questions abound in fate of Wet’suwet’en governance
Non-Indigenous elected officials are staying quiet about a title deal made with a small group of unelected hereditary chiefs, despite calls for transparency from elected Wet’suwet’en chiefs. What’s really going on in this challenging situation? Stewart Muir, who travelled widely in the affected areas earlier this year, weighs the facts so far.