northern gatewaySyndicate content

Aw@l

Smash the State Report: Indigenous resistance and Quebec student strike

May 7, 2012
| This Smash the State Report starts off with the re-opening of the abortion debate in Canada, then jumps into the Quebec student strike, the Yinka-Dene Freedom Train and much more!

62:06 minutes (56.85 MB)
Aw@l

Smash the State March in Review: Police brutality, pipelines and watching CSIS

April 20, 2012
| The Smash the State Report features from the #mediacoop -- which looked at #policebrutality against the ongoing #occupytoronto efforts, resistance to the federal budget and much more!

56:50 minutes (52.04 MB)
Bernadette Wagner

Another update on the Northern Gateway pipeline

| February 11, 2012

Comparing two carbon bombs: Liquid Natural Gas plants vs. Enbridge pipeline

| February 9, 2012
Aw@l

Eco Update: Enbridge's leaky pipelines, Fukushima's radiation, and no frackin' way!

February 9, 2012
| We report on the Enbridge oil spilling company and continued resistance against their pipelines, provide some info on the Fukushima nuclear disaster, and read a protest against hydraulic fracturing.

43:45 minutes (40.06 MB)
external story

Arts funding, greenwashing and the Enbridge pipeline

Protests voicing opposition to the Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines Project are quickly expanding.

Public hearings on the controversial tar sands oil transport route -- attracting hundreds of participants on the first day and igniting incendiary statements by Conservative politicians -- provide evidence that political battles over the Northern Gateway will come to shape contemporary debates on environmental justice in Canada.

embedded_video

Bernadette Wagner

Making more noise about the tar sands!

| February 2, 2012

Alberta and N.W.T. First Nations sign Fraser Declaration against Enbridge and Kinder Morgan pipelines

| January 31, 2012

Odious profits and the Enbridge pipeline

| January 27, 2012
Columnists

Stephen Harper and the Big Oil party of Canada

Where will you be and what will you be doing when the first giant oil tanker, (there will be two every three days) carrying over 200,000 gallons of tar sands goop diluted with solvent, spills its load into the pristine waters of the northern B.C. coast? We often remember catastrophic events by recalling exactly what we were doing and where we were when we first heard the news, I guess because they were so unthinkable they brought us to a halt, emotionally and psychologically -- time stopped. I was driving down a street in Waterloo, Ontario when I heard the news of the Montreal Massacre and I can still vividly recall my stomach turning as disbelief turned to revulsion.

Syndicate content