Energy

Steven Guilbeault, who once scaled the CN Tower to unveil a banner calling Jean Chretien and George W. Bush "climate killers," says his goal is to stop Andrew Scheer from becoming prime minister

Andrew Scheer has certainly waited an awfully long time to release his climate plan. Pundits had given up trying to pry one from him, and I have often tweeted about him being “the man with no climate plan.” Well, no more, at last the plan has been unveiled.

Among other proposals, the plan calls for a carbon-offset scheme that is similar to a scheme recommended by the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers.

Here's an analysis of how the Trudeau government has treated amendments to environmental legislation by the Senate.

The battle against the forces killing our planet can be won only if the whole of humanity, not just Indigenous peoples, joins the fight.

If completed, the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project would triple the capacity of an existing pipeline, allowing it to transport up to 890,000 barrels per day of bitumen and other petroleum products from Alberta's oilpatch, to a marine terminal in Burnaby, B.C.

The Saulteau First Nation wanted to stop using harsh chemical sprays to protect new tree growth. Then they got a call from a shepherd.

Extraction industries seem to be the main game in town knocking at the Nisga’a Nation door with various "economic development" proposals. But we must say no, regardless of short-term gain.

Given that transportation is one of Canada’s highest-emitting sectors, the government should be applauded for its suite of policies aimed at increasing demand for low-emission automobiles.

Several hundred people helped kick off a national tour for a Green New Deal in Canada at the Bloor Street United Church in Toronto on Tuesday, one of roughly 150 town halls to be held across the country ahead of the federal election.

A week before the Liberals decide the future of Trans Mountain project, protesters gathered in Calgary to shout "Build that pipe" and applaud right-wing politicians at what organizers called Canada's largest ever rally in support of the oil and gas industry.

Despite limitations, the Conservative Party pounced on the findings, portraying these as proof that Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government is planning on jacking up the carbon tax.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is trying to shepherd one of his government’s signature pieces of environmental legislation through Parliament with just seven sitting days left.

Visitors to last month's Clean Energy Ministerial in Vancouver may have been surprised at the sight of "I love Canadian oil" souvenirs, courtesy of the oilpatch's public outreach arm.

The federal government is falling short of its commitment to help deliver secure, renewable energy sources to Arctic communities, says a senator who chaired a committee investigation into the region.