National

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

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 13 Nov, 2025 09:57 AM

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

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Man facing extradition after migrant family froze to death at Canada-U.S. border

Fenil Patel was arrested Sept. 5 on an extradition request from the United States, the Justice Department in Ottawa said Tuesday. The 37-year-old faces a hearing this week in Ontario Superior Court.

Man facing extradition after migrant family froze to death at Canada-U.S. border

B.C. Conservatives accuse Eby of spending on comedian speech writer as deficit grows

Demers is one of five speech writers "necessary" for his job, Eby told an unrelated news conference on Tuesday. The value of Demers' contract so far has been $14,000, not "quite as sensational" as the Conservatives are claiming, he said.

B.C. Conservatives accuse Eby of spending on comedian speech writer as deficit grows

Social media has U.S. in its grip and won't let go. The Charlie Kirk killing is a case study

In a microcosm of life today, social media is where Americans have gone to process last week's killing in Utah and is the chief tool his supporters are using to police those they feel aren't offering proper respect. Investigators are probing the time the man accused of killing Kirk, Tyler Robinson, spent in the “dark corners of the internet” — anti-social media, if you will — leading up to when he allegedly pulled the trigger.

Social media has U.S. in its grip and won't let go. The Charlie Kirk killing is a case study

Ione Christensen, famed for Yukon politics, century-old sourdough starter, dies at 91

A former senator and the first woman to be mayor of Whitehorse, Christensen died Monday at the age of 91.

Ione Christensen, famed for Yukon politics, century-old sourdough starter, dies at 91

B.C. government workers step up job action by targeting mining sector

The BC General Employees' Union and Professionals Employees Association say staff in mineral and mines offices in Vancouver and Cranbrook will join picket lines.

B.C. government workers step up job action by targeting mining sector

Federal union expands campaign denouncing cuts at Canada Revenue Agency

The "Canada on Hold" campaign was launched last month with a focus on CRA call centres but has now been expanded to draw attention to staffing cuts across the agency.