Carney recommends 7 major projects for approval, including new mines, LNG and hydro development
Prime Minister Mark Carney referred seven projects including LNG, mining, transmission, and hydro to the Major Projects Office, targeting $56 billion investment to boost energy and minerals.
- On Thursday in Terrace, B.C., Prime Minister Mark Carney forwarded seven major projects to the Major Projects Office, representing $56 billion in investment, including mines, LNG, hydro, and transmission projects.
- Established in August, the Major Projects Office aims to speed approvals, backed by the federal budget proposing $213.8 million over five years and plans to separate it from the Privy Council Office.
- Technical plans indicate the facility would use two floating platforms to process 22.4 billion cubic metres of gas yearly, while the Canada Infrastructure Bank will loan BC Hydro $140 million for transmission support.
- Once referred, the Major Projects Office will review projects and so far no project has received a national‑interest designation, which could exempt projects from the Fisheries Act, Species At Risk Act and Impact Assessment Act.
- Positioned as part of a broader growth strategy, the projects aim to expand Canadian markets beyond the U.S., with the North Coast Transmission Line running about 450 kilometres from Prince George to Terrace, B.C., costing $6 billion and doubling electricity for LNG and resource projects.
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Feds send Ksi Lisims LNG to Major Projects Office amid court challenges
Indigenous leaders, climate advocates and financial experts are condemning Prime Minister Mark Carney's decision to refer the Ksi Lisims LNG project to the Major Projects Office for potential fast-tracking.
Carney recommends 7 major projects for approval, including new mines, LNG and hydro development
Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Thursday seven more initiatives he's recommending for fast-tracked approval by the government's Major Projects Office — and it includes multibillion-dollar energy and natural resources proposals that Ottawa hopes will deliver a jolt to the tariff-hit economy.
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