National Energy Board recommends going ahead with Trans Mountain pipeline expansion

After taking a second look at the project, the National Energy Board is recommending going ahead with the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.

It admits a resulting increase in tanker traffic would hurt southern resident killer whales and increase greenhouse gas emissions.

However, the NEB calls those justifiable risks in light of the project’s “considerable benefits.”

The federal government now has 90 days to decide whether the project should proceed.

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

A Hands-on Fortune Teller table, a Teddy Bear Hospital – YK’s Tradeshow has it all

From makers and artisans to community groups, more than 150 vendors and counting are making their way to the Yellowknife Tradeshow this weekend. This year’s show includes a host of activities for youth, from the Aga Khan’s interactive fortune teller table to Aurora College’s kid crowd pleasing Teddy Bear hospital.

Yellowknife RCMP warn of ongoing police operation on 57th street

Yellowknife RCMP is warning the public about an ongoing police operation taking place on 57th street in Yellowknife.

Latest report shows water levels rising but remain below average in Hay River

The latest spring break up report for Hay River shows that ice has started to push in at the N.W.T. / Atla. border and ice movement has begun near the town of Hay River. 

Yellowknife’s Food Truck Lottery returns May 22

With warmer weather hitting Yellowknife that means food truck season is getting into gear. And for food truck vendors it all begins with the Food Truck Lottery, which sets the order for vendors to be able to choose preferred parking locations.

Three more N.W.T. schools show enhanced levels of lead in water

Three more schools show high levels of lead in drinking water, testing so far confirms that 35 of 45 schools sites in the N.W.T. have elevated levels of lead, about 78 per cent. Two more schools in the territory showed elevated levels of copper in drinking water.