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Opponents of the Keystone XL pipeline demonstrate in Omaha, Neb., on Nov. 1, 2017. (AP/Nati Harnik)

January 26, 2021

Keystone XL legal risks highlight dangers of putting investors before climate change

Kyla Tienhaara, Queen's University, Ontario

The threat of a large lawsuit could be enough to discourage some countries from taking action on climate change.

A newly built power generation plant is seen near Huexca, Mexico, in February 2020. The power plant is part of a mega-energy project that includes a natural gas pipeline that traverses three states. AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo

March 19, 2020

TC Energy’s name change: Rebooting Canadian pipeline empires

Anna Zalik, York University, Canada

The behaviour of TC Energy, the company formerly known as TransCanada, in Wet'suwet'en resulted in a nationwide crisis in Canada. It should not be repeated in Mexico.

Alexander Joseph from the Babine Lake First Nation joins supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en First Nation as they gather at a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C., on Jan. 9, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chad Hipolito

January 16, 2019

Corporations don’t seem to understand Indigenous jurisdiction

D.T. Cochrane, York University, Canada

TransCanada Corporation has misunderstood or misrepresented the risks associated with Indigenous jurisdiction.

People march against pipelines in Smithers, B.C. in May 2014. Francois Depey/Office of the Wet'suwet'en

December 19, 2018

Is the next Standing Rock looming in northern B.C.?

Leah Temper, McGill University

The We'suwet'en First Nation is fighting the Coastal GasLink pipeline project, which would stretch nearly 700 kilometres across northern B.C. through their unceded land.

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