Carl Meyer
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News, Energy, Politics, Ottawa Insider
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April 29th 2020
The legal counsel for Coldwater, part of the Nlaka'pamux Nation in British Columbia, is taking issue with a key shift in the federal energy regulator's approach to Trans Mountain pipeline hearings that abandons oral cross-examination in favour of written questions.
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More in today's news
Critics say provincial governments dropped the ball on long-term care homes well before the pandemic struck.
David McKie
Opinion
| April 29th 2020
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The Canadian government must use the COVID-19 crisis to leapfrog into more sustainable and local food production systems.
Bo Fredvik
Opinion
| April 29th 2020
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“It’s just reinforced, in my mind, that we’ve got an invisible enemy and that our village must stay on guard and keep doing what we’re doing," says Quadra Island We Wai Kai councillor Ted Lewis about his nation's shutdowns to protect members during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rochelle Baker
News, Island Insider
| April 28th 2020
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A First Nation says it has ended its opposition to a proposed reservoir that would protect Calgary during flooding because it secured a $32-million grant from the Alberta government.
Lauren Krugel
News, Politics
| April 29th 2020
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Joseph Enverga kept hoping the flooding would slow down or even stop as his apartment lights flickered on and off.
Colette Derworiz
News, Politics
| April 29th 2020
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A $1.2-billion writedown in the value of its oil and gas assets around the world due to low global commodity prices resulted in a first-quarter net loss of $1.3 billion or $8.42 per share for Vermilion Energy Inc., the energy producer announced on Tuesday, April 28, 2020.
Dan Healing
News, Politics
| April 29th 2020
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Provinces have begun to release plans for easing restrictions that were put in place to limit the spread of COVID-19.
The Canadian Press
News, Politics
| April 29th 2020
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