Sunday, June 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

Canadians' future 'hangs in the balance' in pipeline debate: Alberta premier

Darpan News Desk, Canadian Press, 01 Dec, 2014 03:15 PM

    VANCOUVER — Alberta's premier says all Canadians will "feel the pain" if proposed oil pipelines out of his province are not built.

    Premier Jim Prentice says Canada's economic future rests in energy development and megaprojects, such as pipelines out of Alberta and liquefied natural gas terminals in B.C., are key to that future.

    Prentice told a group at the Vancouver Board of Trade that without that development the country won't have the revenues to pay for valuable public services, leaving the future for Canadians hanging in the balance.

    The premier listed the Northern Gateway, Trans Mountain, Keystone XL and Energy East pipelines as nation-building infrastructure, and he called for national co-operation to ensure they are built.

    The Premiers of B.C., Ontario and Quebec have all imposed criteria for their support of any new pipeline.

    Prentice is in Vancouver at the start of a week that will also see him visit Quebec and Ontario.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police
    TORONTO — Four people have been arrested in a shooting in northwest Toronto that sent five people to hospital, one with life-threatening injuries, police said Thursday.

    Four Arrested After Five People Shot In Toronto: Police

    Global cooling likely caused mastodon death: study

    Global cooling likely caused mastodon death: study
    Scientists who re-examined the fossils of mastodons that once roamed what is now the Yukon and Alaska have revised their likely cause of death

    Global cooling likely caused mastodon death: study

    Canadians struggling to pay debt: Manulife

    Canadians struggling to pay debt: Manulife
     Canadians may dream of retiring debt-free, but research done for Manulife suggests nearly 20 per cent of homeowners expect to lean on the value of their homes to finance life after work.

    Canadians struggling to pay debt: Manulife

    B.C. First Nation sets out tougher rules for mining in its territory

    B.C. First Nation sets out tougher rules for mining in its territory
    First Nation sets up mining rules for territory

    B.C. First Nation sets out tougher rules for mining in its territory

    Crown alleges woman used phoney home invasion to mask plot to murder parents

    Crown alleges woman used phoney home invasion to mask plot to murder parents
    NEWMARKET, Ont. — Prosecutors say an attack that left a Toronto-area woman dead and her husband severely injured was orchestrated by their daughter and made to look like a home invasion so she wouldn't be suspected.

    Crown alleges woman used phoney home invasion to mask plot to murder parents

    Rob Ford era ends in Toronto; Premier Wynne welcomes new mayor John Tory

    Rob Ford era ends in Toronto; Premier Wynne welcomes new mayor John Tory
    TORONTO — The tumultuous era of scandal-plagued Rob Ford came to an end Monday as his successor officially took over as mayor of Toronto.

    Rob Ford era ends in Toronto; Premier Wynne welcomes new mayor John Tory

    PrevNext