Carney lays out pipeline conditions before talks with Eby on B.C.’s priorities
Carney said the pipeline can advance only with Pathways carbon capture, First Nations consultation and substantial benefits for British Columbians.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney meets Premier David Eby of British Columbia in VANCOUVER today to discuss the proposed pipeline, following an implementation agreement between Ottawa and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced last Friday.
- Eby criticized the federal government Tuesday for rewarding what he called Alberta's "bad behaviour" and "separatist premiers," arguing Ottawa should prioritize projects being advanced by British Columbia.
- Addressing the Greater Vancouver Board, Carney stated the project requires the Pathways carbon capture initiative and that consultation with First Nations under section 35 of the Constitution is "non-negotiable."
- Under the implementation agreement, Alberta must submit a project proposal by July 1, with construction potentially beginning in September 2027; both governments also finalized a deal on industrial carbon pricing.
- Coastal First Nations members remain opposed, stating they will never allow tankers or a pipeline on the north coast, while the proposed project currently lacks an agreed route or private proponent.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Eby agrees to enter into ‘negotiations’ with Carney as pipeline talk heats up - Fort St. James Caledonia Courier
Prime Minister Mark Carney laid out his prerequisites for a new oil pipeline from Alberta to the B.C. coast in an appearance in Vancouver on Wednesday, shortly before meeting with B.C. Premier David Eby to make his case directly to the province’s government. Carney set three conditions for the completion of a pipeline: That Alberta’s Pathway carbon-capture project be completed, that the project have “substantial financial benefit” for British Co…
Eby agrees to enter into ‘negotiations’ with Carney as pipeline talk heats up - Grand Forks Gazette
Prime Minister Mark Carney laid out his prerequisites for a new oil pipeline from Alberta to the B.C. coast in an appearance in Vancouver on Wednesday, shortly before meeting with B.C. Premier David Eby to make his case directly to the province’s government. Carney set three conditions for the completion of a pipeline: That Alberta’s Pathway carbon-capture project be completed, that the project have “substantial financial benefit” for British Co…
Carney lays out pipeline conditions as Eby flags negotiations on B.C.’s priorities
Prime Minister Mark Carney has laid out prerequisites for a possible new oil pipeline from Alberta to the British Columbia coast after B.C. Premier David Eby warned the project would reward separatist behaviour.
Carney says the world is facing an 'energy crisis' and Canada must help solve it
In B.C. to meet with the province's premier who is sceptical of another oil pipeline, Prime Minister Mark Carney said the world is in the throes of an "energy crisis" and Canada must do its part to supply it with the natural resources it needs.
The Toronto Star
The RecordCarney lays out pipeline conditions as Eby flags negotiations on B.C.‘s priorities
Carney tells the Greater Vancouver Board of Trade that the pipeline project will only proceed with the creation of the Pathways carbon capture project.
castanet.net
Carney lays out pipeline conditions ahead of meeting with B.C. Premier Eby
Prime Minister Mark Carney has laid out prerequisites for a possible new oil pipeline from Alberta to the British Columbia coast after B.C. Premier David Eby warned the project would reward separatist behaviour.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
