B.C. has a new policy for staking mining claims. Why doesn’t anyone like it?
B.C. previously allowed mineral claims without First Nations consultation. It was court-ordered to fulfill its...
A third hydroelectric dam proposed for the Peace River would flood 83 kilometres of the Peace Valley in between Fort St. John and Hudson's Hope, B.C. Dubbed the "Site C" dam, if built, it would put more than 3,800 hectares of Agricultural Land Reserve farmland — an area nearly twice the size of the city of Victoria — under water.
DeSmog Canada recently visited the Peace Valley for the ninth annual Paddle for the Peace, which attracted hundreds of paddlers from across North America. While we were there, we met with the farmers and ranchers who stand to be impacted if the dam is built.
Check out our photos below and learn more by reading our in-depth series on the plight of the Peace Valley and the Site C dam.
Get the inside scoop on The Narwhal’s environment and climate reporting by signing up for our free newsletter. On March 17, federal Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre...
Continue readingB.C. previously allowed mineral claims without First Nations consultation. It was court-ordered to fulfill its...
British Columbia has vowed to fast-track several mining projects in an effort to blunt the...
Alberta introduced North America’s first industrial carbon tax in 2007. Now an industry email obtained...