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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
by Nora O’Malley, Ha-Shilth-Sa, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter A referee patiently pauses the action so little fingers can tie up little laces and there is a supernatural feeling in the gym that the Ancestors are watching with happy eyes. Pull up a seat. Leave the past at the door. Only water, sports drinks and smiles allowed beyond this point. This is co-ed U10 rez ball […] More
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Indigenous Stewards on BC’s Coast Left in the Dark as Sun Sets on Federal Guardianship Program
By Hope Lompe, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer The Enhanced Nature Legacy fund is scheduled to sunset on Mar. 31, potentially affecting hundreds of jobs — and for those affected, there’s no word yet on what will happen afterward. Indigenous Nations are bracing for a funding cut to their stewardship offices and guardian programs […] More
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Exxon Valdez, Thirty-Seven Years Later
From Burning Rivers to Blackened Shores — A Warning from the Woman Who Tried to Clean It Up by T.A. Stafford A river in Ohio caught fire thirteen times before anyone bothered to photograph it. The river. The fire. That was the price of progress. Finally, in 1969, it made national news. The Cuyahoga, thick […] More
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First Nation Can Proceed With Lawsuit Against Prince Rupert Port
By Bob Mackin, Local Journalism Initiative, The Hamilton Spectator A B.C. Supreme Court judge refused to throw out the lawsuit by a first nation against the Prince Rupert Port Authority (PRPA). In a Jan. 30 decision, Justice Edlyn Laurie disagreed with the PRPA’s application to strike the Metlakatla First Nation’s July 2024 lawsuit. Metlakatla claimed […] More
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Life on ‘Na̱mg̱is Territory, at the Edge of the Ocean
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal ‘Na̱mg̱is Chief Ho’miskanis, Don Svanvik, is on the phone when I walk off the little ferry in Alert Bay, B.C. “Standing water and wood is never good,” he says to the person on the other end. “I can come by after I drop my truck off, maybe […] More
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Coroner’s Inquest Ordered Into Tumbler Ridge Mass Shooting
By Bob Mackin, Local Journalism Initiative, Prince George Citizen Three weeks after the Tumbler Ridge mass-shooting, BC’s chief coroner has ordered an inquest. On Tuesday, March 3, Dr. Jatinder Baidwan said timing of the inquest is pending the conclusion of the BC Coroners Service investigation. It will review the circumstances that led to the deaths of six […] More
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In the Wheelhouse with the Captain of the Northern Expedition : a Steady Hand at the Helm
Where a Gale is Just the Opening Argument Consider what that means: a gale is no breeze. It’s a sustained, powerful force that is enough to churn the sea into a raging, white-capped frenzy. For most mariners, it commands respect and caution. For the captain of BC Ferries’ Northern Expedition on its northernmost route, it […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Slts’lani (Banchi Hanuse)’s new documentary ‘Ceremony’ about sputc — a once-plentiful fish in Bella Coola — will screen in Tkarón:to later this month.
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
Concerns grow that reduced fees for major projects could shift environmental and health risks onto northern communities.
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Slts’lani (Banchi Hanuse)’s new documentary ‘Ceremony’ about sputc — a once-plentiful fish in Bella Coola — will screen in Tkarón:to later this month.
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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List XXSmall : Module 01
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
List XXSmall : Module 02
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
List XXSmall : Module 03
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
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Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
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Indigenous Stewards on BC’s Coast Left in the Dark as Sun Sets on Federal Guardianship Program
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Exxon Valdez, Thirty-Seven Years Later
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First Nation Can Proceed With Lawsuit Against Prince Rupert Port
List XXSmall : Module 11
List XXSmall : Module 12
List XXSmall : Module 13
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
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Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
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Indigenous Stewards on BC’s Coast Left in the Dark as Sun Sets on Federal Guardianship Program
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Exxon Valdez, Thirty-Seven Years Later
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First Nation Can Proceed With Lawsuit Against Prince Rupert Port
List XXSmall : Module 21
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
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Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
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Indigenous Stewards on BC’s Coast Left in the Dark as Sun Sets on Federal Guardianship Program
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Exxon Valdez, Thirty-Seven Years Later
List XXSmall : Module 31
List XXSmall : Module 32
Text List : Module 01
Text List : Module 02
Text List : Module 03
Text List : Module 11
Module 10 2of3
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Slts’lani (Banchi Hanuse)’s new documentary ‘Ceremony’ about sputc — a once-plentiful fish in Bella Coola — will screen in Tkarón:to later this month.
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
Concerns grow that reduced fees for major projects could shift environmental and health risks onto northern communities.
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
From first games to lifelong confidence, JANT is building the next generation on and off the court.
by Nora O’Malley, Ha-Shilth-Sa, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter A referee patiently pauses the action so little fingers can tie up little laces and there is a supernatural feeling in the gym that the Ancestors are watching with happy eyes. Pull up a seat. Leave the past at the door. Only water, sports drinks and smiles allowed beyond this point. This is co-ed U10 rez ball […] More
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Indigenous Stewards on BC’s Coast Left in the Dark as Sun Sets on Federal Guardianship Program
Uncertainty over conservation funding raises concerns about jobs, monitoring, and the future of Indigenous Guardian programs.
By Hope Lompe, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer The Enhanced Nature Legacy fund is scheduled to sunset on Mar. 31, potentially affecting hundreds of jobs — and for those affected, there’s no word yet on what will happen afterward. Indigenous Nations are bracing for a funding cut to their stewardship offices and guardian programs […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
Local Journalism Initiative
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
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Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
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Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
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Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Slts’lani (Banchi Hanuse)’s new documentary ‘Ceremony’ about sputc — a once-plentiful fish in Bella Coola — will screen in Tkarón:to later this month.
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
Concerns grow that reduced fees for major projects could shift environmental and health risks onto northern communities.
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
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Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
From first games to lifelong confidence, JANT is building the next generation on and off the court.
by Nora O’Malley, Ha-Shilth-Sa, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter A referee patiently pauses the action so little fingers can tie up little laces and there is a supernatural feeling in the gym that the Ancestors are watching with happy eyes. Pull up a seat. Leave the past at the door. Only water, sports drinks and smiles allowed beyond this point. This is co-ed U10 rez ball […] More
-
Indigenous Stewards on BC’s Coast Left in the Dark as Sun Sets on Federal Guardianship Program
Uncertainty over conservation funding raises concerns about jobs, monitoring, and the future of Indigenous Guardian programs.
By Hope Lompe, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer The Enhanced Nature Legacy fund is scheduled to sunset on Mar. 31, potentially affecting hundreds of jobs — and for those affected, there’s no word yet on what will happen afterward. Indigenous Nations are bracing for a funding cut to their stewardship offices and guardian programs […] More
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Exxon Valdez, Thirty-Seven Years Later
From Burning Rivers to Blackened Shores — A Warning from the Woman Who Tried to Clean It Up by T.A. Stafford A river in Ohio caught fire thirteen times before anyone bothered to photograph it. The river. The fire. That was the price of progress. Finally, in 1969, it made national news. The Cuyahoga, thick […] More
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
-
Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
-
Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
-
Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Slts’lani (Banchi Hanuse)’s new documentary ‘Ceremony’ about sputc — a once-plentiful fish in Bella Coola — will screen in Tkarón:to later this month.
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
Grid
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Artist-Created Historical Record on Traditional Robes Gathered for MOA Exhibit
More than 50 handmade history robes by Haida artist Hazel Wilson are being exhibited together for the first time at UBC’s Museum of Anthropology.
By Crystal St.Pierre, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Windspeaker.com The Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia will present the exhibit I Use My Haida Eyes: The History Robes of Jut-ke-Nay—Hazel Wilson from May 14 to Oct. 12. Wilson spent a lifetime creating art reflecting Haida culture, and from 2005 to 2006 she created a series […] More
-
Malfunctioning Canadian LNG Terminal Burned More Gas Than Estimated 2024 Global Record
Exclusive: The LNG Canada plant — the country’s first major LNG facility, owned by Shell, Petronas, Korea Gas, PetroChina and Mitsubishi — is one of the highest sources of global emissions for flaring, undermining claims that Canada produces the cleanest natural gas in the world.
By Matt Simmons, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, The Narwhal, and Wil Crisp, Point Source This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and Point Source, a U.K.-based investigative journalism organization. An LNG facility in Western Canada burned more gas in 2025 than any other liquefied natural gas (LNG) export facility on record in 2024, raising concerns about Canada’s claim it’s […] More
-
Ottawa’s Renewed Salmon Funding Spawns Both Hope and Skepticism
New federal investment in salmon recovery is welcomed, but simultaneous cuts to monitoring and staffing raise concerns about long-term effectiveness.
Ottawa’s $412-million salmon recovery program offers a lifeline to BC’s struggling fisheries — but comes at the same time budget cuts are dismantling monitoring systems that conservationists, experts and First Nations say are essential to protect them. Aaron Hill, executive director of Watershed Watch Salmon Society, said he was relieved to see any federal investment […] More
-
Film Uplifts Ceremonies for the Return of Ooligan, a Vital Fish for Nuxalk Nation
Slts’lani (Banchi Hanuse)’s new documentary ‘Ceremony’ about sputc — a once-plentiful fish in Bella Coola — will screen in Tkarón:to later this month.
Qwaxw Siwallace remembers a time in his Youth when sputc (ooligan), and the nutritious grease Nuxalk harvested from the fish species, were plentiful. “It was just a part of everyday life,” he told IndigiNews, “when it was in abundance.” His favourite food was smoked ooligan, also known as eulachon. “It was just something that was […] More
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BC Comes Under Fire After Cutting Fees on LNG, Pipeline Projects
Concerns grow that reduced fees for major projects could shift environmental and health risks onto northern communities.
By Sonal Gupta, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter, Canada’s National Observer BC’s energy regulator is weakening oversight at a time when it should be making it stronger, according to environmentalists, Indigenous leaders and public‑health experts in the province. The BC Energy Regulator (BCER), a Crown corporation funded largely by the companies it oversees, recently lowered levies for LNG Canada, […] More
-
Future of Indigenous Youth Basketball Looks Bright, Plus There’s Pizza
From first games to lifelong confidence, JANT is building the next generation on and off the court.
by Nora O’Malley, Ha-Shilth-Sa, Local Journalism Initiative Reporter A referee patiently pauses the action so little fingers can tie up little laces and there is a supernatural feeling in the gym that the Ancestors are watching with happy eyes. Pull up a seat. Leave the past at the door. Only water, sports drinks and smiles allowed beyond this point. This is co-ed U10 rez ball […] More