Energy

Human rights NGOs are accusing a Toronto-based oil multinational of labour violations, environmental destruction, and failing to properly consult Indigenous communities.

The City of Vancouver is poised to eliminate emissions from all of its new buildings by 2030.

Ron Bailey, head of Canadian operations at Nexen, says that the company found that the explosion at the Long Lake facility was caused by staff doing work they shouldn't have been doing.

As Saskatchewan promises to accelerate renewable energy, one company has proposed the European community ownership model in a move that could change the way Canada funds clean energy.

Protest organizers from the group "Fight C" said the dam on the Peace River proposed by BC Hydro is a waste of taxpayer money and infringes on the rights of First Nations.

Canada's national pipeline regulator is putting a request for extensions from energy giant Enbridge on hold, dealing another blow to the company's Northern Gateway project.

Premier Rachel Notley says there can’t be any unnecessary federal delays when it comes approving a new pipeline — any pipeline — to transport Alberta’s oil to international markets.

After being cleared of wrongdoing in one lobbying investigation, new details have emerged that Jean Charest met with members of a federal panel reviewing a pipeline that TransCanada paid him to boost.

As global warming opens up new shipping lanes and access to valuable resources, countries are firming up their military presence in the Arctic.

Canada’s pipeline watchdog changed its tune on the causes of a high-profile pipeline rupture after a parts manufacturer hired National, a prominent public relations firm.

For more than a decade, they poured their minds, bodies and souls into quashing the Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline. But the fight is far from over.

The Canadian Energy Research Institute says production in Western Canada will drop and Eastern Canada will see a production drop or an end altogether due to high cost and provincial fracking bans.

Canada’s pipeline watchdog has given two of North America’s largest energy companies up to six months to fix what industry insiders have described as a series of “ticking time bombs.”

World’s largest credit ratings agencies act on climate risk, but not their Canadian peers.

Psychology may help us under stand why so many say so little about climate change.