(CP)Eight First Nations in Alberta are asking that the massive carbon capture and storage project proposed by a consortium of oilsands companies be reviewed under the federal Impact Assessment Act. The First Nations say the project proposed by the Pathways Alliance is “massive” and “unprecedented” and poses potential risks to both the environment and human health. The Pathways Alliance group of oilsands companies is proposing to build a $16.5-billion carbon capture and storage network to trap emissions from more than 20 oilsands facilities and transport them 400 kilometres away by pipeline to an underground storage hub in the Cold Lake area. Pathways has already begun submitting applications for approval to the Alberta Energy Regulator, which has regulatory jurisdiction since the project’s boundaries lie entirely within the province of Alberta. But…
Related Posts
Six Nations Elected Council joins men’s group in lawsuit against Six Nations Confederacy Council’s development institute
June 10, 2026
224
Six Nations Elected Council joins men’s group in photo after signing onto their class action lawsuit…
Brantford: Police asking public for help in finding missing Kyleigh
June 10, 2026
61
By Alex Murray Writer BRANTFORD, ONT- The Brantford Police Service (BPS) are asking for the public’s…








