Reading Time: 3 minutes Ottawa must bring in legislation to ensure the project gets built now more than ever
Author: Joseph Quesnel
Joseph Quesnel received a BA honours in political science and history from McGill University and is currently completing a master of journalism degree from Carleton University, with a specialization in public affairs reporting. Joseph has over 15 years of experience in print journalism including over three years as lead staff writer at the Drum/First Perspective, a national Aboriginal publication.
Moving aboriginal services closer to people a good idea
Reading Time: 3 minutes But the temptation to allow old-school First Nation politics into the system must be avoided
Alberta First Nation clinic will cut health-care wait times
Reading Time: 3 minutes The pandemic clearly taught us that Canada’s health-care system needs to reform
How to wean Indigenous communities off diesel
Reading Time: 3 minutes The Trudeau government is completely overlooking LNG as a solution
Guilbeault’s past unlawful acts emboldening eco-terrorists?
Reading Time: 3 minutes Has never expressed any remorse or regret over breaking the law as an environmental activist
Carbon capture a ticket out of poverty for Indigenous communities
Reading Time: 3 minutes Energy economy and carbon tech sector have become a ‘new buffalo’
Ditching pesticide ban good for environment
Reading Time: 3 minutes Manitoba must follow the science and re-introduce the bill to lift the ban on cosmetic pesticides
New Nova Scotia premier must seize opportunity for economic change
Reading Time: 3 minutes Nova Scotia is envied for its commitment to the environment. But it must also more aggressively encourage resources and startups
History shows a path to resolve lobster fisheries dispute
Reading Time: 4 minutes Non-Indigenous fishers in Atlantic region need not be worried that Indigenous rights will come at the expense of conservation
Energy sector key to reviving post-pandemic Canadian economy
Reading Time: 3 minutes Energy producers in Canada wonder why the federal government won’t champion their interests as aggressively as it does the forestry industry’s interests