Friday, December 5, 2025
ADVT 
National

Nickel mine, hydroelectric project to be added to major projects list

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Nov, 2025 09:57 AM
  • Nickel mine, hydroelectric project to be added to major projects list

The Crawford Nickel Project in Ontario and a hydroelectric project in Nunavut are expected to be added to Canada's major projects list.

Prime Minister Mark Carney will be in Terrace, B.C., Thursday to announce the next batch of major projects the government is submitting to its Major Projects Office.

A senior Ontario government source says the Crawford Nickel Project, based near Timmins, Ont., will be among the projects Carney announces.

Also set to be announced is a hydroelectric project in Iqaluit, says a source with knowledge of the government's plans.

CBC News reported Tuesday other projects set to be announced include the Sisson Mine in New Brunswick, the Nouveau Monde Graphite Phase 2 project in Quebec, and the Ksi Lisims liquefied natural gas project, near where Carney is making his announcement.

Carney announced the first five projects the government was submitting for fast-track consideration two months ago — a Montreal port expansion, a small modular nuclear plant in Ontario, a liquefied natural gas facility expansion in British Columbia and two mining projects in Saskatchewan and B.C.

Picture Courtesy: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Amber Bracken

MORE National ARTICLES

Animal sanctuary staff in Summerland, B.C., 'devastated' by avian flu case

Animal sanctuary staff in Summerland, B.C., 'devastated' by avian flu case
An animal sanctuary in B.C.'s interior says it is facing a "heartbreaking" experience after discovering a positive case of H5N1, also known as avian flu.

Animal sanctuary staff in Summerland, B.C., 'devastated' by avian flu case

Decades after death, Calgary First World War soldier receives military send off

Decades after death, Calgary First World War soldier receives military send off
Seventy years after his death, a Calgary soldier who was wounded in the First World War was honoured Sunday with a military graveside ceremony. 

Decades after death, Calgary First World War soldier receives military send off

'You have to adapt': Punk rock concerts, wrestling events keep Calgary legion afloat

'You have to adapt': Punk rock concerts, wrestling events keep Calgary legion afloat
Phil MacAulay has been a member of the Royal Canadian Legion for the past 50 years, and even he's surprised at the measures his local branch has taken to keep the 103-year-old building alive.

'You have to adapt': Punk rock concerts, wrestling events keep Calgary legion afloat

Canada has lost its measles elimination status after more than 25 years

Canada has lost its measles elimination status after more than 25 years
The Public Health Agency of Canada says the country has officially lost its measles elimination status, which it had held since 1998.

Canada has lost its measles elimination status after more than 25 years

Indigenous Services minister says community shouldn't worry about zeros in budget

Indigenous Services minister says community shouldn't worry about zeros in budget
The Indigenous Services minister says community leaders shouldn't worry about zeros in the recent federal budget for programs their members rely on.

Indigenous Services minister says community shouldn't worry about zeros in budget

High-risk offender status is unconstitutional in fatal Quebec daycare crash: lawyers

High-risk offender status is unconstitutional in fatal Quebec daycare crash: lawyers
Lawyers for a Quebec man who killed two children and injured six others when he drove a city bus into a Montreal-area daycare in 2023 say it would be unconstitutional for a judge to declare him a high-risk offender.

High-risk offender status is unconstitutional in fatal Quebec daycare crash: lawyers