Thursday, February 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Judge Grants Federal Lawyers Adjournment In Kinder Morgan Challenge

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 22 Jan, 2016 03:47 PM
    VANCOUVER — A North Vancouver First Nation says its court challenge of a National Energy Board review of the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion has been adjourned at the request of the federal government.
     
    Lawyers for Tsleil-Waututh Nation have been asking the Federal Court of Appeal to stop the NEB review of the $5.4-billion project, arguing the band wasn't properly consulted.
     
    The First Nation says in a news release that government lawyers asked for the adjournment on Friday and now have until the end of April to advise the court about any changes in its legal position.
     
    The nation says the motion by federal lawyers represents the first step the government has taken to correct deficiencies with the board's review of the pipeline expansion.
     
    It says the government now has time to build a new relationship with its members.
     
    The decision was made as the energy board meets in the nearby city of Burnaby to hear oral arguments about the pipeline from interveners.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Deadline For Midnight Strike Or Lockout Looms At Halifax Newspaper

    Deadline For Midnight Strike Or Lockout Looms At Halifax Newspaper
    HALIFAX — A lockout or strike appears inevitable at Canada's largest independent daily newspaper.

    Deadline For Midnight Strike Or Lockout Looms At Halifax Newspaper

    Twitter Harassment Trial Will Help Set Tone For Online Interaction: Observers

    Twitter Harassment Trial Will Help Set Tone For Online Interaction: Observers
    TORONTO — The outcome of what's believed to be the first criminal harassment case in Canada involving Twitter will help set the tone for how the courts and society navigate the nuances of online interaction, observers said Thursday.

    Twitter Harassment Trial Will Help Set Tone For Online Interaction: Observers

    B.C. Ministry Wants To Stop Metis Foster Parents' Petition To Keep Toddler

    B.C. Ministry Wants To Stop Metis Foster Parents' Petition To Keep Toddler
    The British Columbia government is fighting an attempt by Metis foster parents to stop the province from moving a two-year-old girl to Ontario to live with her older siblings.

    B.C. Ministry Wants To Stop Metis Foster Parents' Petition To Keep Toddler

    Langley's Injured Man Not Victim Of Gunshot, But Police Mystified By Events

    Langley's Injured Man Not Victim Of Gunshot, But Police Mystified By Events
    A man inside claimed he had been shot in the shoulder, he was taken to hospital and doctors quickly reported his injury did not appear to be from a gun

    Langley's Injured Man Not Victim Of Gunshot, But Police Mystified By Events

    Vancouver Marks First Pedestrian Death In One Of Two Fatal B.C. Accidents

    Vancouver Marks First Pedestrian Death In One Of Two Fatal B.C. Accidents
    Vancouver Police say weather conditions were foul at about 10:30 Thursday night when the man was hit while crossing a major Vancouver street in mid-block.

    Vancouver Marks First Pedestrian Death In One Of Two Fatal B.C. Accidents

    City of Surrey hosts Community Forum on Refugees

    City of Surrey hosts Community Forum on Refugees
      “The City of Surrey is acutely aware of the importance of welcoming and including new immigrant and refugees as they start a new life in Canada,” says Mayor Linda Hepner. “I know the generosity and goodwill the new refugees will encounter in Surrey will go a long way in helping them achieve success.”

    City of Surrey hosts Community Forum on Refugees