Monday, December 29, 2025
ADVT 
National

B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects

The Canadian Press , 25 Nov, 2014 10:42 PM
  • B.C. Government Gives Environmental Green Light To Three LNG Projects
VICTORIA — Three proposed multibillion-dollar liquefied natural gas projects in northern B.C. have been awarded the environmental green light by the provincial government.
 
The ministries of Environment and Natural Gas Development now have environmental assessment certificates for two pipelines and one export facility.
 
The Westcoast Connector Gas Transmission pipeline and the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission pipeline would start near Fort St. John and Hudson's Hope, respectively, and end hundreds of kilometres away on the coast in Prince Rupert.
 
Capital costs for the proposed projects are expected to hit $7.5 billion and $5 billion.
 
The Pacific NorthWest LNG export facility would be built in the Port of Prince Rupert and its estimated capital cost is $11.4 billion.
 
The Environment Ministry says the projects still need permits from all three levels of government, and the LNG export facility is still subject to a federal environmental assessment.

MORE National ARTICLES

War Memorial victim ID'd as Hamilton corporal, dog lover and outdoorsman

War Memorial victim ID'd as Hamilton corporal, dog lover and outdoorsman
A soldier shot and killed in Ottawa on Wednesday was a reservist who was only on a short-term posting at the National War Memorial.

War Memorial victim ID'd as Hamilton corporal, dog lover and outdoorsman

Man detained by police near where Harper lays wreath at war memorial

Man detained by police near where Harper lays wreath at war memorial
OTTAWA - A man was detained by police this morning not far from Stephen Harper as the prime minister stopped by the National War Memorial to pay tribute to Cpl. Nathan Cirillo.

Man detained by police near where Harper lays wreath at war memorial

Politicians, police start reflection: Is Canada safe enough?

Politicians, police start reflection: Is Canada safe enough?
OTTAWA - Federal politicians, police forces and intelligence officials will begin the work of assessing security around Parliament Hill, and the safety of the country itself, in the wake of the shocking attacks in the nation's capital.

Politicians, police start reflection: Is Canada safe enough?

Man arrested in downtown Halifax after driver finds firearm on bus

Man arrested in downtown Halifax after driver finds firearm on bus
HALIFAX - Police arrested a man in Halifax and recovered a firearm on a nearby public transit bus Thursday after receiving a report of someone carrying what appeared to be a rifle wrapped in fabric in the city's downtown.

Man arrested in downtown Halifax after driver finds firearm on bus

Lawyers argue Ottawa has no right to strip certain people of citizenship

Lawyers argue Ottawa has no right to strip certain people of citizenship
TORONTO - Constitutional lawyers are in Federal Court today, challenging a law that allows the government to strip a Canadian-born person of their citizenship.

Lawyers argue Ottawa has no right to strip certain people of citizenship

Mom of gunman says she is crying for the victims of shooting

Mom of gunman says she is crying for the victims of shooting
OTTAWA - The mother of the man identified as the assailant who killed a soldier at the National War Memorial before opening fire in Parliament says she is crying for the victims of the shooting, not her son.

Mom of gunman says she is crying for the victims of shooting