Two billion people lack reliable access to electricity. That means one fifth of the world’s schools, hospitals and homes are often in the dark. How can everyone get access to clean energy without hastening climate change? These are issues that our energy reporting explored.
We’re no longer actively reporting on this topic. To follow what we’re working on, sign up for The Discourse newsletter here.
[factbox_right] LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BLUEPRINT HERE [/factbox_right] As we continue to report on energy access issues globally for our project Power Struggle, we want to share a resource from our partners at the Waterloo Global Science Initiative (WGSI). They recently published the OpenAccess Energy Blueprint. It’s a guide that outlines ways to achieve universal electricity […]
You asked what B.C.'s most expensive public infrastructure project will cost, where the power will go, if anyone can stop it from getting built and more.
The fate of the most expensive public infrastructure project in B.C. history is in voters’ hands. We looked at what champions and critics are saying.
We dug deeper into companies working on B.C.‘s megaproject and their ties to the Liberal government
Indigenous candidates, activists and experts weigh in on what next week’s provincial election could mean for resource development in B.C.
Recent data suggests it isn’t. Decreased load forecasts give us more time to consider less costly energy options.
How likely is an oil tanker spill in Vancouver’s harbour? Are we prepared for the impacts of a spill? Is there an economic case for the project? Here's what we found out.
Despite many meetings, some Treaty 8 members say the consultations should’ve focused less on compensation and more on protecting treaty rights.
An alliance between First Nations and Metro Vancouver cities has grown out of concerns over a possible oil-tanker spill and First Nations’ unique ability to challenge the federal government and pipeline company Kinder Morgan.
Politicians wanted to avoid tough questions about need for project, future costs, critics say.
