Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver, Squamish Pipeline Challenges Dismissed

The Canadian Press, 24 May, 2018 11:26 AM
    VICTORIA — The City of Vancouver and Squamish Nation have lost legal challenges aimed at quashing an environmental assessment certificate issued by the B.C. government for the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.
     
     
    The British Columbia Supreme Court issued separate judgments in the cases today.
     
     
    In the city's case, the court said the province's decision to grant the certificate was reasonable and lawful.
     
     
    It also found the province conducted appropriate and sufficient consultation with the First Nation.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Abbotsford Police Officer Investigated Over Alleged Theft From Crime Scene

    The department says in a news release that the allegation is linked to a search at an Abbotsford home last November.

    Abbotsford Police Officer Investigated Over Alleged Theft From Crime Scene

    Psychiatric Nurse Finds Success After Sorrow

    Psychiatric Nurse Finds Success After Sorrow
    The suicide of a close friend changed Trevor Yee’s life forever. 

    Psychiatric Nurse Finds Success After Sorrow

    VIDEO: Father Ties Daughter On His Bike As She Refuses To Go To School

    VIDEO: Father Ties Daughter On His Bike As She Refuses To Go To School
    In a shocking video footage that has surfaced on social media, a man in China can be seen driving a bike with a child tied at the back. 

    VIDEO: Father Ties Daughter On His Bike As She Refuses To Go To School

    Quebec Student, 9, Barred From Bus After Alleged Sexual Bullying

    MONTREAL — A nine-year-old Quebec boy has been barred from taking a school bus after an alleged sexual bullying incident this week involving two kindergarten students.

    Quebec Student, 9, Barred From Bus After Alleged Sexual Bullying

    Justin Trudeau Urged To Press G7 Leaders For $1.3 Billion For Girls Education

    Justin Trudeau Urged To Press G7 Leaders For $1.3 Billion For Girls Education
    OTTAWA — A coalition of 30 non-governmental organizations has asked Justin Trudeau to persuade his fellow G7 leaders to commit $1.3 billion over three years to help send millions of the world's poorest girls to school.

    Justin Trudeau Urged To Press G7 Leaders For $1.3 Billion For Girls Education

    Provinces Need More Info About Marijuana Impairment Testing Technology: B.C.

    British Columbia may have unveiled its plan for regulating recreational marijuana, but the enforcement and testing for drug-impaired driving remains hazy.

    Provinces Need More Info About Marijuana Impairment Testing Technology: B.C.