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Magazine
Pushing pipeline ownership onto First Nations
How industry and governments hatched plans to pass the most contentious pieces of resource industry infrastructure onto First Nations
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Online-only
The oil industry’s Frankenstein
How Canada’s oil industry birthed the Freedom Convoy and a far-right movement
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Sask Dispatch
We can’t back down from Renewable Regina
After interference from the premier and an uproar from residents, several Regina city councilors have signaled that they will back down from a proposed amendment barring fossil fuel companies from advertising in the city. Saba Dar explains why there will always be resistance to transition, and why we can’t let that stop us.
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Magazine
Manufacturing Wet’suwet’en consent
Why the Canadian government and industry are doing everything they can to avoid consulting with hereditary leadership on Wet’suwet’en yintah
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Magazine
Canada and the crisis of capitalism
150 years ago, Karl Marx observed that crisis is encoded in capitalism’s DNA. Today, Canadian capitalism has entered another period of serious volatility – one that may culminate in a crisis even deeper than that of 2008.
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Online-only
Unpacking the Coastal GasLink injunction and its omissions
How one Canadian judge justified violent theft of Wet’suwet’en land
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Online-only
Indigenous youth are rising up in solidarity with Wet’suwet’en
They’ve been occupying the B.C. legislature for over 100 hours in support of the Wet’suwet’en Nation – and the youth movement has been spreading rapidly across Turtle Island.
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Online-only
Police protect corporations, not people
From Wet’suwet’en to the Co-op refinery picket line, cops are acting as a central impediment to a liveable climate future
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Sask Dispatch Briefs
CLC throws support behind locked-out Refinery Co-op workers
After Unifor National president Jerry Dias was arrested on the Refinery Co-op picket line, the president of the Canadian Labour Congress flew in to support locked-out Unifor 594 members. It comes almost exactly two years after a bitter split, when Unifor disaffiliated from the CLC.
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Sask Dispatch Briefs
University of Regina refuses to name funders of fossil fuel research
Professor Emily Eaton is taking the University of Regina to court to force the University to release details of funding for research related to oil, gas, coal, petroleum, carbon capture, climate change, and alternative energy.
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Magazine
Bodies on the Line
Enbridge’s Line 3 pipeline replacement slices through the southern half of Saskatchewan, but there’s little Indigenous opposition in the province. To mount our own fight, we’ll have to learn from other Indigenous resistance efforts along the pipeline’s route.
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Sask Dispatch
Decarbonized, democratized, decolonized
The NDP’s climate plan is too little, too late. Saskatchewan’s Just Transitions Summit brought people together to envision a more radical grassroots strategy.
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Magazine
Oil & water
In Newfoundland and Labrador, workers look to transition out of oil and gas, into renewable energy. But as these industries charge forward, Inuit activists are also struggling to protect their land and water.
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Magazine
Checking in with the oil crowd
The conference guidebook for the 50th annual Global Petroleum Show tells me we’re here “CELEBRATING THE FUTURE OF ENERGY.” Excuse my skepticism.
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Magazine
Saskatchewan’s Earthbound Climate Action
In oil-producing southeast Saskatchewan, people’s doubts about climate change reflect the real economic pressures they face.
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Magazine
Troubling portrait of an oil province
Review of new film Crude Power: Oil, Money & Influence in Saskatchewan
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Magazine
Inside Saskatchewan’s Oil Economy
How are workers in the oil and gas industry affected by Saskaboom’s bust?
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Magazine
The battles in New Brunswick
A grassroots Mi’kmaq resurgence is bypassing Indian Act leaders to protect the land and confront the colonial power that operates through the revolving door between government and industry.