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GROUNDPHOTO ESSAYS
From representing BIPOC and non-binary folks in the outdoors, to addressing race in food sovereignty, to documenting the intimate relationship between Kaska Dene and caribou, our reader-funded fellowship program is changing the lens when it comes to reporting on the natural world. By Josie Kao. May 27, 2021 7 min. read. PACHEEDAHT TELLS B.C. TO DEFER OLD-GROWTH LOGGING IN FAIRY The Pacheedaht, Ditidaht, and Huu-ay-aht First Nations have formally given notice to the province of B.C. to defer old-growth logging for two years in the Fairy Creek and Central Walbran areas on southwest Vancouver Island while the nations prepare resource management plans.. The notice comes as RCMP prepared on Monday morning to arrest protesters who have been camping in the Fairy Creek B.C.'S OLD-GROWTH FOREST PANEL EXPERT GARRY MERKEL WEIGHS Last fall, during the B.C. election campaign, NDP leader John Horgan promised to implement the recommendations of an old-growth strategic review panel led by foresters Garry Merkel and Al Gorley. After hearing from thousands of people all over the province, Merkel and Gorley called for a paradigm shift in the way B.C. manages itsold-growth
CANADA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR RECEIVED $18B IN PANDEMIC Canada’s oil and gas sector received $18 billion in subsidies, public financing during pandemic: report. Oil and gas infrastructure on a roadside near Calgary, Alta., on December 30, 2020. A new report from Environmental Defence found support for the oil and gas sector grew to $18 billion in 2020. Photo: Todd Korol. B.C.’S SITE C DAM: 10 THINGS WE KNOW ABOUT THE LATEST Then, on Feb. 26, the B.C. government released a barrage of information about the Site C dam’s stability issues and dropped a financial bombshell. The dam, announced in 2010 as a $6.6 billion project, will now cost $16 billion to complete. That makes Site C the most expensive dam in Canadian history — and nowhere near thebiggest.
‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — B.C. FIRST NATIONS, DFO PROTECT DUNGENESS CRAB IN LANDMARK B.C. First Nations, Fisheries and Oceans Canada protect crab for Indigenous food, social and ceremonial purposes. Groups agree to close 17 Dungeness crab harvest sites on the central coast to commercial and recreational fishing in landmark decision. FAIRY CREEK BLOCKADERS SAY B.C. TO BLAME FOR OLD-GROWTH As Fairy Creek blockaders brace for arrests, B.C.’s failure to enact old-growth protections draws fire. The Pacheedaht First Nation is asking protesters to withdraw from its territory, where a battle is brewing to protect some of the province’s last-remaining ancient trees. It’s a battle some say could have been prevented if the B.C. OLD-GROWTH DATA ‘MISLEADING’ PUBLIC ON REMAINING The majority of British Columbia’s productive old-growth forests are gone, and the majority of the old growth remaining is slated to be logged, says an independent study released Thursday by B.C. ecologists who previously worked for the provincial government. B.C.’S OLD-GROWTH FOREST NEARLY ELIMINATED, MAPPING B.C.’s old-growth forest nearly eliminated, new provincewide mapping reveals. As old-growth logging continues unabated in most unprotected areas of B.C., one conservation organization decided to spend a year creating a detailed map that shows the province’s original forests have all but disappeared under pressure from industrialization. HOME - THE NARWHALNEWSIN-DEPTHEXPLAINERSINVESTIGATIONSON THEGROUNDPHOTO ESSAYS
From representing BIPOC and non-binary folks in the outdoors, to addressing race in food sovereignty, to documenting the intimate relationship between Kaska Dene and caribou, our reader-funded fellowship program is changing the lens when it comes to reporting on the natural world. By Josie Kao. May 27, 2021 7 min. read. PACHEEDAHT TELLS B.C. TO DEFER OLD-GROWTH LOGGING IN FAIRY The Pacheedaht, Ditidaht, and Huu-ay-aht First Nations have formally given notice to the province of B.C. to defer old-growth logging for two years in the Fairy Creek and Central Walbran areas on southwest Vancouver Island while the nations prepare resource management plans.. The notice comes as RCMP prepared on Monday morning to arrest protesters who have been camping in the Fairy Creek B.C.'S OLD-GROWTH FOREST PANEL EXPERT GARRY MERKEL WEIGHS Last fall, during the B.C. election campaign, NDP leader John Horgan promised to implement the recommendations of an old-growth strategic review panel led by foresters Garry Merkel and Al Gorley. After hearing from thousands of people all over the province, Merkel and Gorley called for a paradigm shift in the way B.C. manages itsold-growth
CANADA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR RECEIVED $18B IN PANDEMIC Canada’s oil and gas sector received $18 billion in subsidies, public financing during pandemic: report. Oil and gas infrastructure on a roadside near Calgary, Alta., on December 30, 2020. A new report from Environmental Defence found support for the oil and gas sector grew to $18 billion in 2020. Photo: Todd Korol. B.C.’S SITE C DAM: 10 THINGS WE KNOW ABOUT THE LATEST Then, on Feb. 26, the B.C. government released a barrage of information about the Site C dam’s stability issues and dropped a financial bombshell. The dam, announced in 2010 as a $6.6 billion project, will now cost $16 billion to complete. That makes Site C the most expensive dam in Canadian history — and nowhere near thebiggest.
‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — B.C. FIRST NATIONS, DFO PROTECT DUNGENESS CRAB IN LANDMARK B.C. First Nations, Fisheries and Oceans Canada protect crab for Indigenous food, social and ceremonial purposes. Groups agree to close 17 Dungeness crab harvest sites on the central coast to commercial and recreational fishing in landmark decision. FAIRY CREEK BLOCKADERS SAY B.C. TO BLAME FOR OLD-GROWTH As Fairy Creek blockaders brace for arrests, B.C.’s failure to enact old-growth protections draws fire. The Pacheedaht First Nation is asking protesters to withdraw from its territory, where a battle is brewing to protect some of the province’s last-remaining ancient trees. It’s a battle some say could have been prevented if the B.C. OLD-GROWTH DATA ‘MISLEADING’ PUBLIC ON REMAINING The majority of British Columbia’s productive old-growth forests are gone, and the majority of the old growth remaining is slated to be logged, says an independent study released Thursday by B.C. ecologists who previously worked for the provincial government. B.C.’S OLD-GROWTH FOREST NEARLY ELIMINATED, MAPPING B.C.’s old-growth forest nearly eliminated, new provincewide mapping reveals. As old-growth logging continues unabated in most unprotected areas of B.C., one conservation organization decided to spend a year creating a detailed map that shows the province’s original forests have all but disappeared under pressure from industrialization. THE NARWHAL WINS FOUR NATIONAL MAGAZINE AWARDS, THREE 23 hours ago · The Narwhal took home three Digital Publishing Awards and four National Magazine Awards during two awards ceremonies Friday. The wins included the prestigious honour of gold in the general excellence category of the Digital Publishing Awards for work that “fills a hole in mainstream media coverage of the environment.” In receiving the general excellence win FOR FIRST NATIONS IN CANADA BEING 'POOR ENOUGH’ IS BARRIER 11 hours ago · Even though Indigenous Rights are recognized under Indigenous law, the Canadian constitution, treaties and precedent-setting court cases, negotiations between the Crown and Indigenous Peoples often fail First Nations, forcing communities to spend millions just to get their day in court THE NARWHAL’S SITE C DAM REPORTING WINS CANADIAN The Narwhal was honoured for its contributions to excellence in journalism at the Canadian Journalism Foundation’s awards gala on Wednesday night. The Narwhal received the award in the small media category for B.C. investigative reporter Sarah Cox’s tenacious reporting on the Site C dam, the FIRST RIVER TO BECOME LEGAL PERSON IN CANADA IS BOON FOR 1 day ago · The Muteshekau Shipu (Magpie) River in Québec is the first river in Canada to receive legal personhood. While a first in the country, the practice of granting personhood to natural entities is part of a global movement to recognize the rights of nature in law B.C.’S SITE C DAM: 10 THINGS WE KNOW ABOUT THE LATEST Then, on Feb. 26, the B.C. government released a barrage of information about the Site C dam’s stability issues and dropped a financial bombshell. The dam, announced in 2010 as a $6.6 billion project, will now cost $16 billion to complete. That makes Site C the most expensive dam in Canadian history — and nowhere near thebiggest.
‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — ENBRIDGE LINE 5 PIPELINE DISPUTE, EXPLAINED Scientists, conservationists and Indigenous people have been calling for the 65-year-old pipeline to be retired for years, saying it’s in disrepair and could cause a devastating spill. Now, as the governor of Michigan takes legal action to turn off the tap, politicians on both sides of the border are warning of an energy crisis that could costconsumers
DOES THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE SALMON LIE ON DRY LAND It may sound incompatible with our idea of seafood, but land-based salmon farming is emerging as a sustainable source of protein for the world’s growing population. The practice is increasingly taking hold, but like any technological advancement, it comes with both risks and advantages. As wild fisheries collapse or reach peak harvest, land ‘HYDROGEN FERVOUR’: THE FUEL BREATHING HOPE INTO ALBERTA’S In the Edmonton region, advocates say clean hydrogen could catapult Alberta into a leading role in a net-zero economy. Alanna Hnatiw, mayor of Sturgeon County and chair of Alberta’s Industrial Heartland Association, said a major investment in hydrogen could "insulate the market here away from the winds of the global economy.” THE DEFINITIVE GUIDE TO BUYING AN ELECTRIC CAR IN CANADA New: 2018 marks a step change for electric vehicles, with the Chevy Bolt, Tesla Model 3, next generation Nissan Leaf and others achieving 50 to 100 per cent more range than previous years at comparable price points. These will run you anywhere from $36,000 for 2018 Nissan Leaf (243 km range) to $43,000 to $45,000 for base models of the Chevy HOME - THE NARWHALNEWSIN-DEPTHEXPLAINERSINVESTIGATIONSON THEGROUNDPHOTO ESSAYS
From representing BIPOC and non-binary folks in the outdoors, to addressing race in food sovereignty, to documenting the intimate relationship between Kaska Dene and caribou, our reader-funded fellowship program is changing the lens when it comes to reporting on the natural world. By Josie Kao. May 27, 2021 7 min. read. B.C.'S OLD-GROWTH FOREST PANEL EXPERT GARRY MERKEL WEIGHS Last fall, during the B.C. election campaign, NDP leader John Horgan promised to implement the recommendations of an old-growth strategic review panel led by foresters Garry Merkel and Al Gorley. After hearing from thousands of people all over the province, Merkel and Gorley called for a paradigm shift in the way B.C. manages itsold-growth
SCIENTISTS URGE B.C. TO IMMEDIATELY DEFER LOGGING IN KEY Photo: TJ Watt. B.C.’s rarest forest ecosystems are rapidly disappearing and if the province doesn’t act immediately to defer logging in key areas, as recommended by the 2020 Old Growth Strategic Review, they will be lost forever, according to a report released CANADA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR RECEIVED $18B IN PANDEMIC Canada’s oil and gas sector received $18 billion in subsidies, public financing during pandemic: report. Oil and gas infrastructure on a roadside near Calgary, Alta., on December 30, 2020. A new report from Environmental Defence found support for the oil and gas sector grew to $18 billion in 2020. Photo: Todd Korol. HOW THE SALMONBERRY CONNECTS SALMON, NATURE AND THE Photo: Louise Whitehouse / The Narwhal. For most Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) children, the relationship between salmon and salmonberries is the first indicator — a sign from the natural world — we are taught. A good crop of salmonberries, we are told, corresponds to a good salmon run and luck in the harvest, and a poor crop is an early signal ‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — INDIGENOUS LEADERS LAUNCH $2.1 BILLION CLASS-ACTION Indigenous leaders launch $2.1 billion class-action lawsuits against Canada over lack of drinking water. The claimants argue the federal government failed to provide clean water and forced First Nations communities to live in a manner 'consistent with life in developing countries'. By Leyland Cecco. FAIRY CREEK BLOCKADERS SAY B.C. TO BLAME FOR OLD-GROWTH As Fairy Creek blockaders brace for arrests, B.C.’s failure to enact old-growth protections draws fire. The Pacheedaht First Nation is asking protesters to withdraw from its territory, where a battle is brewing to protect some of the province’s last-remaining ancient trees. It’s a battle some say could have been prevented if the DOES THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE SALMON LIE ON DRY LAND It may sound incompatible with our idea of seafood, but land-based salmon farming is emerging as a sustainable source of protein for the world’s growing population. The practice is increasingly taking hold, but like any technological advancement, it comes with both risks and advantages. As wild fisheries collapse or reach peak harvest, land B.C. FIRST NATIONS, DFO PROTECT DUNGENESS CRAB IN LANDMARK B.C. First Nations, Fisheries and Oceans Canada protect crab for Indigenous food, social and ceremonial purposes. Groups agree to close 17 Dungeness crab harvest sites on the central coast to commercial and recreational fishing in landmark decision. HOME - THE NARWHALNEWSIN-DEPTHEXPLAINERSINVESTIGATIONSON THEGROUNDPHOTO ESSAYS
From representing BIPOC and non-binary folks in the outdoors, to addressing race in food sovereignty, to documenting the intimate relationship between Kaska Dene and caribou, our reader-funded fellowship program is changing the lens when it comes to reporting on the natural world. By Josie Kao. May 27, 2021 7 min. read. B.C.'S OLD-GROWTH FOREST PANEL EXPERT GARRY MERKEL WEIGHS Last fall, during the B.C. election campaign, NDP leader John Horgan promised to implement the recommendations of an old-growth strategic review panel led by foresters Garry Merkel and Al Gorley. After hearing from thousands of people all over the province, Merkel and Gorley called for a paradigm shift in the way B.C. manages itsold-growth
SCIENTISTS URGE B.C. TO IMMEDIATELY DEFER LOGGING IN KEY Photo: TJ Watt. B.C.’s rarest forest ecosystems are rapidly disappearing and if the province doesn’t act immediately to defer logging in key areas, as recommended by the 2020 Old Growth Strategic Review, they will be lost forever, according to a report released CANADA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR RECEIVED $18B IN PANDEMIC Canada’s oil and gas sector received $18 billion in subsidies, public financing during pandemic: report. Oil and gas infrastructure on a roadside near Calgary, Alta., on December 30, 2020. A new report from Environmental Defence found support for the oil and gas sector grew to $18 billion in 2020. Photo: Todd Korol. HOW THE SALMONBERRY CONNECTS SALMON, NATURE AND THE Photo: Louise Whitehouse / The Narwhal. For most Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) children, the relationship between salmon and salmonberries is the first indicator — a sign from the natural world — we are taught. A good crop of salmonberries, we are told, corresponds to a good salmon run and luck in the harvest, and a poor crop is an early signal INDIGENOUS LEADERS LAUNCH $2.1 BILLION CLASS-ACTION Indigenous leaders launch $2.1 billion class-action lawsuits against Canada over lack of drinking water. The claimants argue the federal government failed to provide clean water and forced First Nations communities to live in a manner 'consistent with life in developing countries'. By Leyland Cecco. ‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — FAIRY CREEK BLOCKADERS SAY B.C. TO BLAME FOR OLD-GROWTH As Fairy Creek blockaders brace for arrests, B.C.’s failure to enact old-growth protections draws fire. The Pacheedaht First Nation is asking protesters to withdraw from its territory, where a battle is brewing to protect some of the province’s last-remaining ancient trees. It’s a battle some say could have been prevented if the DOES THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE SALMON LIE ON DRY LAND It may sound incompatible with our idea of seafood, but land-based salmon farming is emerging as a sustainable source of protein for the world’s growing population. The practice is increasingly taking hold, but like any technological advancement, it comes with both risks and advantages. As wild fisheries collapse or reach peak harvest, land THE NARWHAL’S SITE C DAM REPORTING WINS CANADIAN 1 day ago · The Narwhal was honoured for its contributions to excellence in journalism at the Canadian Journalism Foundation’s awards gala on Wednesday night. The Narwhal received the award in the small media category for B.C. investigative reporter Sarah Cox’s tenacious reporting on the Site C dam, the TECK GIVES B.C. $1.5 MILLION TOWARDS TULSEQUAH CHIEF MINE 8 hours ago · Mining giant Teck Resources is contributing more than $1.5 million to support reclamation efforts at the infamous Tulsequah Chief mine in northwest B.C., which has been polluting a salmon-rich transboundary watershed that feeds into Alaska with acid rock drainage for more than six decades.. The question of who will pay the estimated $48.7 million cleanup and closure costs for the remote FATE OF YUKON’S DAWSON REGION HANGS IN COMING LAND-USE 6 hours ago · A draft of the much-anticipated land-use plan for the Yukon’s 40,000 square-kilometre Dawson regional planning area — a sensitive and vibrant northern landscape of cultural importance to the Trʼondëk Hwëchʼin First Nation — is due to be released June 15 by the Dawson Regional Planning Commission.. Comprised of salmon-rich rivers, vital caribou habitat and wetlands, which support a B.C.’S SITE C DAM: 10 THINGS WE KNOW ABOUT THE LATEST Then, on Feb. 26, the B.C. government released a barrage of information about the Site C dam’s stability issues and dropped a financial bombshell. The dam, announced in 2010 as a $6.6 billion project, will now cost $16 billion to complete. That makes Site C the most expensive dam in Canadian history — and nowhere near thebiggest.
5 WAYS B.C.’S FORESTRY PLAN SETS STAGE FOR MORE OLD-GROWTH 5. B.C. forestry plan does not address the biodiversity crisis. The 2020 old-growth strategic review urged the province to prioritize biodiversity and at-risk species over the economic benefits of the forest industry. The intentions paper does not mention biodiversityand
B.C. FAILING TO MEET INTERNATIONAL BIODIVERSITY TARGETS B.C. is failing to protect nature and has missed international targets for conserving wildlife and biodiversity, according to a report card released on Thursday that gives the provincial government a failing grade in four out of five key categories. “Biodiversity is the backbone of life,” said Charlotte Dawe, conservation and policy campaigner for the Wilderness Committee, which co B.C. HUNTING, CONSERVATION ADVOCATES CALL ON NDP TO As B.C.’s landscapes are fragmented by industrial activities and the province faces biodiversity collapse, with more than 2,000 species at risk of extinction, guide outfitters, hunters, fishers and trappers are standing shoulder-to-shoulder with naturalists, ecotourism operators and conservationHUNTING ARCHIVES
As B.C. faces a biodiversity crisis, a new coalition of unlikely allies is calling on Get The Narwhal in your inbox! People always tell us they love our newsletter. Find out yourself with a weekly dose of our ad‑free, independent journalism B.C. DEFERS OLD-GROWTH FOREST LOGGING IN FAIRY CREEK 1 day ago · B.C. has accepted a request by the Pacheedaht, Ditidaht and Huu-ay-aht First Nations to defer old-growth logging for two years in the Fairy Creek watershed and Central Walbran areas on southwest Vancouver Island, Premier John Horgan announced on Wednesday. “Today, cabinet has approved a request by the Pacheedaht to defer old-growth forestry in Fairy Creek as well as the Central Walbran ENBRIDGE LINE 5 PIPELINE DISPUTE, EXPLAINED March 27, 2021 17 min. read. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is seeking to shut down the Enbridge Line 5 pipeline, which runs underneath the Straits of Mackinac in the Great Lakes. But the company is vowing to fight back and Canadian politicians are entering the fray, saying the pipeline is needed to deliver fuel and maintain jobs. HOME - THE NARWHALNEWSIN-DEPTHEXPLAINERSINVESTIGATIONSON THEGROUNDPHOTO ESSAYS
From representing BIPOC and non-binary folks in the outdoors, to addressing race in food sovereignty, to documenting the intimate relationship between Kaska Dene and caribou, our reader-funded fellowship program is changing the lens when it comes to reporting on the natural world. By Josie Kao. May 27, 2021 7 min. read. B.C.'S OLD-GROWTH FOREST PANEL EXPERT GARRY MERKEL WEIGHS Last fall, during the B.C. election campaign, NDP leader John Horgan promised to implement the recommendations of an old-growth strategic review panel led by foresters Garry Merkel and Al Gorley. After hearing from thousands of people all over the province, Merkel and Gorley called for a paradigm shift in the way B.C. manages itsold-growth
SCIENTISTS URGE B.C. TO IMMEDIATELY DEFER LOGGING IN KEY Photo: TJ Watt. B.C.’s rarest forest ecosystems are rapidly disappearing and if the province doesn’t act immediately to defer logging in key areas, as recommended by the 2020 Old Growth Strategic Review, they will be lost forever, according to a report released CANADA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR RECEIVED $18B IN PANDEMIC Canada’s oil and gas sector received $18 billion in subsidies, public financing during pandemic: report. Oil and gas infrastructure on a roadside near Calgary, Alta., on December 30, 2020. A new report from Environmental Defence found support for the oil and gas sector grew to $18 billion in 2020. Photo: Todd Korol. HOW THE SALMONBERRY CONNECTS SALMON, NATURE AND THE Photo: Louise Whitehouse / The Narwhal. For most Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) children, the relationship between salmon and salmonberries is the first indicator — a sign from the natural world — we are taught. A good crop of salmonberries, we are told, corresponds to a good salmon run and luck in the harvest, and a poor crop is an early signal ‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — INDIGENOUS LEADERS LAUNCH $2.1 BILLION CLASS-ACTION Indigenous leaders launch $2.1 billion class-action lawsuits against Canada over lack of drinking water. The claimants argue the federal government failed to provide clean water and forced First Nations communities to live in a manner 'consistent with life in developing countries'. By Leyland Cecco. FAIRY CREEK BLOCKADERS SAY B.C. TO BLAME FOR OLD-GROWTH As Fairy Creek blockaders brace for arrests, B.C.’s failure to enact old-growth protections draws fire. The Pacheedaht First Nation is asking protesters to withdraw from its territory, where a battle is brewing to protect some of the province’s last-remaining ancient trees. It’s a battle some say could have been prevented if the DOES THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE SALMON LIE ON DRY LAND It may sound incompatible with our idea of seafood, but land-based salmon farming is emerging as a sustainable source of protein for the world’s growing population. The practice is increasingly taking hold, but like any technological advancement, it comes with both risks and advantages. As wild fisheries collapse or reach peak harvest, land B.C. FIRST NATIONS, DFO PROTECT DUNGENESS CRAB IN LANDMARK B.C. First Nations, Fisheries and Oceans Canada protect crab for Indigenous food, social and ceremonial purposes. Groups agree to close 17 Dungeness crab harvest sites on the central coast to commercial and recreational fishing in landmark decision. HOME - THE NARWHALNEWSIN-DEPTHEXPLAINERSINVESTIGATIONSON THEGROUNDPHOTO ESSAYS
From representing BIPOC and non-binary folks in the outdoors, to addressing race in food sovereignty, to documenting the intimate relationship between Kaska Dene and caribou, our reader-funded fellowship program is changing the lens when it comes to reporting on the natural world. By Josie Kao. May 27, 2021 7 min. read. TECK GIVES B.C. $1.5 MILLION TOWARDS TULSEQUAH CHIEF MINE Mining giant Teck Resources is contributing more than $1.5 million to support reclamation efforts at the infamous Tulsequah Chief mine in northwest B.C., which has been polluting a salmon-rich transboundary watershed that feeds into Alaska with acid rock drainage for more than six decades.. The question of who will pay the estimated $48.7 million cleanup and closure costs for the remote B.C.'S OLD-GROWTH FOREST PANEL EXPERT GARRY MERKEL WEIGHS Last fall, during the B.C. election campaign, NDP leader John Horgan promised to implement the recommendations of an old-growth strategic review panel led by foresters Garry Merkel and Al Gorley. After hearing from thousands of people all over the province, Merkel and Gorley called for a paradigm shift in the way B.C. manages itsold-growth
SCIENTISTS URGE B.C. TO IMMEDIATELY DEFER LOGGING IN KEY Photo: TJ Watt. B.C.’s rarest forest ecosystems are rapidly disappearing and if the province doesn’t act immediately to defer logging in key areas, as recommended by the 2020 Old Growth Strategic Review, they will be lost forever, according to a report released HOW THE SALMONBERRY CONNECTS SALMON, NATURE AND THE Photo: Louise Whitehouse / The Narwhal. For most Haíɫzaqv (Heiltsuk) children, the relationship between salmon and salmonberries is the first indicator — a sign from the natural world — we are taught. A good crop of salmonberries, we are told, corresponds to a good salmon run and luck in the harvest, and a poor crop is an early signal CANADA’S OIL AND GAS SECTOR RECEIVED $18B IN PANDEMIC Canada’s oil and gas sector received $18 billion in subsidies, public financing during pandemic: report. Oil and gas infrastructure on a roadside near Calgary, Alta., on December 30, 2020. A new report from Environmental Defence found support for the oil and gas sector grew to $18 billion in 2020. Photo: Todd Korol. ‘WHO WOULD FEEL SAFE?’ SITE C DAM CONCERNS BUILD ALONG Concerns about the safety of the Site C dam are mounting in some downstream communities along the Peace River, despite the B.C. government’s assurances that the project can be completed safely after two independent experts approved BC Hydro’s proposed fix for the dam’s weak foundation.. The fix involves driving as many as 125 concrete-filled pipes 25 metres into the ground — INDIGENOUS LEADERS LAUNCH $2.1 BILLION CLASS-ACTION Indigenous leaders launch $2.1 billion class-action lawsuits against Canada over lack of drinking water. The claimants argue the federal government failed to provide clean water and forced First Nations communities to live in a manner 'consistent with life in developing countries'. By Leyland Cecco. DOES THE FUTURE OF SUSTAINABLE SALMON LIE ON DRY LAND It may sound incompatible with our idea of seafood, but land-based salmon farming is emerging as a sustainable source of protein for the world’s growing population. The practice is increasingly taking hold, but like any technological advancement, it comes with both risks and advantages. As wild fisheries collapse or reach peak harvest, land FAIRY CREEK BLOCKADERS SAY B.C. TO BLAME FOR OLD-GROWTH As Fairy Creek blockaders brace for arrests, B.C.’s failure to enact old-growth protections draws fire. The Pacheedaht First Nation is asking protesters to withdraw from its territory, where a battle is brewing to protect some of the province’s last-remaining ancient trees. It’s a battle some say could have been prevented if the THE NARWHAL’S SITE C DAM REPORTING WINS CANADIAN 21 hours ago · The Narwhal was honoured for its contributions to excellence in journalism at the Canadian Journalism Foundation’s awards gala on Wednesday night. The Narwhal received the award in the small media category for B.C. investigative reporter Sarah Cox’s tenacious reporting on B.C. HUNTING, CONSERVATION ADVOCATES CALL ON NDP TO As B.C.’s landscapes are fragmented by industrial activities and the province faces biodiversity collapse, with more than 2,000 species at risk of extinction, guide outfitters, hunters, fishers and trappers are standing shoulder-to-shoulder with naturalists, ecotourism operators and conservation B.C. DEFERS OLD-GROWTH FOREST LOGGING IN FAIRY CREEK 23 hours ago · B.C. has accepted a request by the Pacheedaht, Ditidaht and Huu-ay-aht First Nations to defer old-growth logging for two years in the Fairy Creek watershed and Central Walbran areas on southwest Vancouver Island, Premier John Horgan announced on Wednesday. “Today, cabinet has approved a request by the Pacheedaht to defer old-growth forestry in Fairy Creek as well as the CentralHUNTING ARCHIVES
As B.C. faces a biodiversity crisis, a new coalition of unlikely allies is calling on Get The Narwhal in your inbox! People always tell us they love our newsletter. Find out yourself with a weekly dose of our ad‑free, independent journalism 5 WAYS B.C.’S FORESTRY PLAN SETS STAGE FOR MORE OLD-GROWTH 5. B.C. forestry plan does not address the biodiversity crisis. The 2020 old-growth strategic review urged the province to prioritize biodiversity and at-risk species over the economic benefits of the forest industry. The intentions paper does not mention biodiversityand
B.C.’S SITE C DAM: 10 THINGS WE KNOW ABOUT THE LATEST Then, on Feb. 26, the B.C. government released a barrage of information about the Site C dam’s stability issues and dropped a financial bombshell. The dam, announced in 2010 as a $6.6 billion project, will now cost $16 billion to complete. That makes Site C the most expensive dam in Canadian history — and nowhere near thebiggest.
B.C. FAILING TO MEET INTERNATIONAL BIODIVERSITY TARGETS B.C. is failing to protect nature and has missed international targets for conserving wildlife and biodiversity, according to a report card released on Thursday that gives the provincial government a failing grade in four out of five key categories. “Biodiversity is the backbone of life,” said Charlotte Dawe, conservation and policy campaigner for the Wilderness Committee, which co B.C. FIRST NATIONS, DFO PROTECT DUNGENESS CRAB IN LANDMARK B.C. First Nations, Fisheries and Oceans Canada protect crab for Indigenous food, social and ceremonial purposes. Groups agree to close 17 Dungeness crab harvest sites on the central coast to commercial and recreational fishing in landmark decision. ENBRIDGE LINE 5 PIPELINE DISPUTE, EXPLAINED March 27, 2021 17 min. read. Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer is seeking to shut down the Enbridge Line 5 pipeline, which runs underneath the Straits of Mackinac in the Great Lakes. But the company is vowing to fight back and Canadian politicians are entering the fray, saying the pipeline is needed to deliver fuel and maintain jobs. HOW THE GLOBAL STEEL INDUSTRY IS CUTTING OUT COAL The end of an era: how the global steel industry is cutting out coal. As backlash erupted last year in response to the Alberta government's plans to open up large swaths of the Rocky Mountain region to metallurgical coal mines, alternative plans were already afoot in the global steel-making industry. Companies have introduced technologiesthat
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‘A LOST RUN’: LOGGING AND CLIMATE CHANGE DECIMATE STEELHEAD INB.C. RIVER
Stephanie Wood Nov 26,2020 __ 12 min read
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B.C. ARGUES NUCHATLAHT NATION ‘ABANDONED’ ITS TERRITORY. LAWYER REMINDS COURT ‘LAND WAS STOLEN’ Judith Lavoie Nov 25,2020 __ 10 min read
In the first-ever title case argued in B.C. since the province introduced UNDRIP legislation, Crown...News
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NUNAVUT ‘REPEATEDLY REFUSED’ TO DISCLOSE IMPACTS OF BAFFINLAND’S MARY RIVER MINE EXPANSION ON CARIBOU: MAYOR Julien Gignac Nov 24,2020 __ 6 min read
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YOU’VE GOT QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SITE C DAM. WE’VE GOT A PANEL OF EXPERTS TO ANSWER THEM Josie Kao Nov 20, 2020 __ 2min read
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THE WATERSHED WATCHERS: IN CONVERSATION WITH THE INTERNATIONAL JOINTCOMMISSION
Carol Linnitt Nov 23,2020 __ 14 min read
Canada and the U.S. are bound together by waterways that transcend political borders. But what...Newsletter
WHAT THE AMAZON AND MANITOBA HAVE IN COMMON Arik Ligeti Nov 23, 2020__ 5 min read
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