This weekend, it is VITALLY important that you plan your weekend around the upcoming community town halls. WHY?

As we wrote last week, we need your voices to make it clear to the Federal Government that the Woodfibre LNG project is unacceptable.

The Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency (CEAA) has completed an analysis of the upstream greenhouse gas emissions for Woodfibre LNG. Now we have three weeks to tell our new Federal Government that the Woodfibre LNG project is unacceptable. Woodfibre LNG is NOT a done deal.

I am surprised that even for a brief moment I thought things would change under the new government.

Written by Eoin Finn, B.Sc., Ph.D., MBA … Only if you had been banished from BC would you have missed the claim by the BC Government, repeated over and over in the past three years, that Liquefied Natural Gas is “the cleanest fossil fuel on the planet”.

The Council of Canadians says the Trudeau government's interim regulations for pipeline review processes are a good first step, but that there are questions and fundamental issues that still need to be addressed.

Is this the kind of corporate neighbor we want to have? Would you attend a discount jewelry party in your neighborhood? Everything at 25% original value or less? There are such parties and I would advise you to stay as far away as possible - you don't have to be a brain surgeon to understand why.

Op-ed by Eoin Finn, January, 2016 … “100,000 jobs, BCers first in line for those jobs, a debt-free BC, a $100 billion heritage fund and a trillion dollar boost to the provincial economy”. Promises the BC Liberals made for the LNG industry in the 2013 provincial election campaign.

For the past 3 months, the group called Concerned Citizens Bowen has been researching Herring spawn in Howe Sound to better understand the possible effects to it from the Woodfibre LNG’s proposed cooling system.

SOLAR IN THE TAR SANDS … Indigenous community launches solar powered health centre … One of Alberta’s biggest solar projects has been built in one of the most unlikely places—the heart of Canada’s Peace River oil sands.