British Columbia

28/01/26
Author: 
Michelle Gamage
On Monday, DULF’s legal team questioned a Health Canada witness on the agency’s approach to safer supply. Photo for The Tyee by Michelle Gamage.

Jan. 28, 2026

Justice Catherine Murray said witness Eric Costen appeared to be ‘guessing’ in his responses on the stand.

Health Canada’s witness in the Drug User Liberation Front’s judicial review trial frustrated the judge and highlighted how opaque and frustrating Canadian drug policy can be.

28/01/26
Author: 
Christopher Alcantara and Philip Zuidema
In BC, a political staffer was fired for saying that flying the orange Survivors’ flag at the legislature was a disgrace. Photo via BC government.

Jan. 28, 2026

Over the last decade, Canada has positioned itself as a leader in pursuing reconciliation with its Indigenous Peoples.

28/01/26
Author: 
Marc Fawcett-Atkinson
Businessman Jim Pattison returns to his seat after speaking during a Canada's Walk of Fame ceremony honouring him in Vancouver on Friday Feb. 15, 2019. File photo by: Darryl Dyck / The Canadian Press

Jan. 26, 2026

Activists are urging BC billionaire Jim Pattison — Canada's fifth-richest person — not to sell a warehouse his company owns in Virginia to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) for use as a detention centre. 

Last Thursday, officials from Hanover County, VA said they had received a letter from the Department of Homeland Security, which is responsible for ICE, about purchasing the 17.6 hectare property, the Lewiston 95 Logistics Centre, "in support of ICE operations." 

28/01/26
Author: 
Jen St. Denis
Vancouver businessman Jim Pattison’s range of holdings includes a warehouse in Virginia that ICE wants to buy and convert into a detention centre. Photo by Darryl Dyck, the Canadian Press.

Jan. 27, 2026

Trump’s immigration enforcement agency wants to buy a warehouse for a ‘processing centre’ in Virginia.

The leader of the BC Green Party is calling for a boycott of Save-On-Foods and other businesses owned by B.C. billionaire Jimmy Pattison.

26/01/26
Author: 
Wolfgang Depner
B.C. Energy Minister Adrian Dix says an incoming transmission line will help support major LNG projects in northwest B.C. (Ben Nelms/CBC)

Jan. 20, 2026

B.C. Energy Minister Adrian Dix says an agreement between B.C. Hydro and the Nisga'a First Nation will help power a planned floating liquid natural gas terminal in northwestern B.C. across the finish line.

Dix said the agreement, marked by the signing of a memorandum of understanding in Prince George, B.C., on Tuesday, will see the North Coast Transmission Line supply up to 600 megawatts to what proponents say will be Canada's second-largest LNG facility.

Construction of the line is expected to start this summer.

26/01/26
Author: 
Compiled by The Energy Mix staff
MEED.com

Jan. 19, 2026

Colossal fossil Shell and industrial conglomerate Mitsubishi are trying to sell off their shares in the $40-billion LNG Canada liquefied natural gas megaproject, reinforcing predictions that 2026 would be the year that an oversupplied global market for the climate-polluting gas begins to hit home.

25/01/26
Author: 
Lyndon German
A US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent stands outside a warehouse being toured for repurposing into a detention facility in Kansas City, Missouri, on Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. ICE is seeking a Hanover County building for immigrant processing.

Jan. 23, 2026

ICE wants to use Hanover warehouse for immigrant processing

County officials have 30 days to respond to the federal agency.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is looking to purchase a warehouse in Hanover County for use as a potential processing facility, according to a letter addressed to Planning Director Jo Ann Hunter.

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