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  • Business leaders welcome pipeline approval but fear it may not be completed

    Ottawa's approval of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion pleased business leaders, but they say they will hold off on popping champagne corks until construction begins on new pipe from Edmonton to the West Coast.
  • 11 million people employed in renewable energy worldwide in 2018

    Eleven million people were employed in renewable energy worldwide in 2018 according to the latest analysis by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA).
  • 'We're deeply sorry:' Husky fined $3.8M for leak into North Saskatchewan River

    Husky Energy was fined $3.8 million for a pipeline oil leak that fouled a major river, harmed fish and wildlife and tainted the drinking water supply for thousands of people in Saskatchewan.
  • Store inspections should not be a surprise

    When I was growing up, one of my tasks was to keep my room clean and tidy.
  • Marché G. Lalime features Montrealers' favourites

    Maximilien Lalime says location, quality food and personalized customer service certainly help to explain the continued success of his family’s third-generation convenience store and speciality market near downtown Montreal.But he credits his family’s devotion to the business and their ability to stay in step with the times for making Marché G.
  • Single-use plastics ban poses challenge for Canada’s fossil fuel sector

    The oil industry’s next threat could be in the grocery aisle.A worldwide movement to limit single-use plastics in food packaging poses a challenge for Canada’s fossil fuel sector, at the same time that large companies struggle with volatile prices, pipeline constraints and the global rise of electric vehicles.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Canada would join other countries and ban as early as 2021 a range of everyday plastics that are frequently discarded after a single use, including forks and knives, shopping bags and stir sticks.The move is part of wider efforts by the Liberal government to improve Canada’s dismal recycling rates and reduce pollution, just five months shy of a federal election in which the environment and climate change promise to be major issues.The proposed ban would align with European Union regulations on single-use plastics, and a global push that some analysts and energy companies say has major implications for global oil demand and industry revenues.The oil industry supplies chemical manufacturers with the building blocks needed to make resins that are used to create plastic products.
  • Is lab-grown dairy the next food frontier

    Lab-grown meat is getting a lot of attention along with plant-based meat substitutes.
  • Tyson enters plant based meat market

    The fast-growing market for meat alternatives has a surprising new player: Tyson Foods.
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