Trans Mountain review comes back to Ottawa; SNC-Lavalin inquiry continues in Ottawa

Trans Mountain review to be sent to Ottawa from NEB

The review of the Trans Mountain Pipeline project is coming back to Ottawa today.
The National Energy Board review is expected to give the feds a guideline of how to proceed with the billion-dollar project. The Liberals will then need to decide on whether to restart construction and what steps need to be taken to avoid butting heads with opponents.

Top bureaucrat suggests former Justice Minister was not inappropriately pressured

Jody Wilson-Raybould may have been pressured to deal with the SNC-Lavalin matter.
But, Canada’s top bureaucrat suggests the question is whether or not it was inappropriate pressure. The Privy Council clerk says he doesn’t feel that was the case. His testimony comes amid an internal probe of how the feds dealt with the Canadian company’s criminal matter.

Antibiotics killing needed bacteria in freshwater: report

Antibiotics are causing havoc on the world’s lakes and rivers.
This from researchers in the Netherlands who found the pharmaceutical residue from prescription drugs is pushing antibiotic levels in fresh water higher. This, in turn, is affecting the bacteria levels in the water which plays a major role in the ecosystem. Experts say the antibiotics also kill off bacteria used in wastewater treatment.

Trump may lift Canada-focused tariffs in March: ambassador

The tariff headache that has been plaguing Canada may come to an end soon.
Canada’s US ambassador believes the steel and aluminum tariffs will likely be lifted by March. Donald Trump originally put the tariffs in place claiming the US steel industry was under attack and needed protection.

HBC cutting out entire store chain in Canada

Hudson’s Bay Company is cutting out its home décor chain.
The Canadian retail giant has announced the closure of all of its Home Outfitters stores across Canada, impacting about 700 jobs. HBC says it will also be reviewing its Saks Off Fifth store chain in both Canada and the US.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

“We don’t want to live in the shadow of an environmental nuclear accident forever”: Dene Nation water protector

Environmental water activists and Indigenous governments are calling on the federal and provincial governments to uphold promises made over a century ago under Treaty 8. “We have to protect the water not only for First Nations people, but for everyone. We have seen the cumulative environmental impacts of industrial projects in the province of Alta., in the province of Sask., in the province of B.C., that all flow north through the water," says Gerry Cheezie.

Ft Providence police seek public assistance to identify suspect

The Fort Providence RCMP is asking the public for assistance in identifying a suspect after an alleged break and enter in February. Officers have released photo stills from footage of the alleged incident last month.

Minister Rebecca Alty speaks on Northern infrastructure investments

Investments in northern infrastructure and defense announced by Prime Minister Mark Carney last week was the topic of discussion for Northwest Territories MP and Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Rebecca Alty.

Work advances on NWT all-season road into Grays Bay: YKDFN and Tłı̨chǫ Government

The Yellowknives Dene First Nation and the Tłı̨chǫ Government announced that they are jointly advancing work on the all season road linking Grays Bay to the territory. “YKDFN and TG are jointly advancing an all-season road that would link the Northwest Territories to Nunavut and a proposed deepwater port at Grays Bay, unlocking access to critical minerals and creating long-term economic opportunities in a way that respects Indigenous rights and self-determination."

Some health services in Yellowknife region to see reduced hours Friday

The territorial government says that some health services in the Yellowknife region will operate at reduced hours this Friday. The change in scheduled hours observes the half-day civic holiday on March 20 in recognition of the Yellowknives Dene First Nation’s annual Spring Carnival.