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

Fourth Quebec MP quits federal NDP to form new party with ex-Bloc MP

Fourth Quebec MP quits federal NDP to form new party with ex-Bloc MP
OTTAWA - New Democrat MP Jean-Francois Larose has joined forces with an independent MP to create a new, Quebec-only party.

Fourth Quebec MP quits federal NDP to form new party with ex-Bloc MP

West Vancouver Spending More Than Twice As Much As Surrey

West Vancouver Spending More Than Twice As Much As Surrey
VANCOUVER - A new report comparing per capita spending among 17 Metro Vancouver municipalities says there are significant discrepancies across the region, with West Vancouver spending more than twice as much as Surrey.

West Vancouver Spending More Than Twice As Much As Surrey

CSIS can't cover 'all the bases' when monitoring radicals: senior spy official

CSIS can't cover 'all the bases' when monitoring radicals: senior spy official
OTTAWA - It would be foolish to say the Canadian Security Intelligence Service has "all the bases covered" when it comes to monitoring radicalized Canadians who have returned home, a senior CSIS official acknowledges.

CSIS can't cover 'all the bases' when monitoring radicals: senior spy official

Peter de Groot's Family condemns RCMP response during B.C. manhunt that ended with his dead

Peter de Groot's Family condemns RCMP response during B.C. manhunt that ended with his dead
VANCOUVER - The sister of a British Columbia man who was shot by the RCMP after a manhunt says the force should have found a way to end the ordeal peacefully, but instead she says police wrote him off as a violent misfit and shot him in what amounted to an execution.

Peter de Groot's Family condemns RCMP response during B.C. manhunt that ended with his dead

Canadians Remember 'Gracious' Oscar De La Renta As A Force In Fashion Industry

Canadians Remember 'Gracious' Oscar De La Renta As A Force In Fashion Industry
TORONTO - Members of Canada's fashion community lamented the loss of Oscar de la Renta on Monday, remembering the late designer as a warm, gracious man who ranked among the leading legends in the industry.

Canadians Remember 'Gracious' Oscar De La Renta As A Force In Fashion Industry

One of 2 soldiers struck by car dies of injuries

One of 2 soldiers struck by car dies of injuries
SAINT-JEAN-SUR-RICHELIEU, Que. - One of two soldiers hit by a car on Monday in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Que., died of his injuries early Tuesday, according to Quebec provincial police.

One of 2 soldiers struck by car dies of injuries