This infographic accompanies the Yellowhead Institute Special Report, Buried Burdens: The True Costs of Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) Ownership. Globally, the Canadian oil and gas industry has led the creation and development of Indigenous equity ownership agreements. While Indigenous Peoples with varying degrees of legal rights are included as part-owners in projects, models of equity […]
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This timeline accompanies the Yellowhead Institute Special Report, Buried Burdens: The True Costs of Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) Ownership. This graphic timeline represents key dates in the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission (PRGT) Project from 2014 – June 2025.
Prince Rupert Gas Transmission (PRGT) Project Timeline of Key Dates Read More »
This is an overview of the Yellowhead Institute Special Report, Buried Burdens: The True Costs of Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) Ownership. As federal and provincial governments pass legislation to fast track resource development, a long-delayed liquefied natural gas (LNG) pipeline in B.C. has been approved. The contentious Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project (PRGT) and Ksi
Summary Report | Buried Burdens: The True Costs of Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) Ownership Read More »
The Yellowhead Institute Special report, Pretendians and Publications: The Problem and Solutions to Redface Research offers recommendations to provide a foundation for addressing pretendianism in academia, based on existing Indigenous identity veri cation policies at Canadian universities. While many institutions are still working through these issues, fewer than half have fully developed verification processes, highlighting
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What is fuelling the opioid crisis among First Nations and Indigenous communities in Canada and how is it being addressed? It is clear that the opioid and mental health crisis in First Nations is bad. But a new investigation by Indian Country Today and Yellowhead Institute reveals the depth of the challenge. Data obtained from
By the Numbers: The Opioid Crisis in Indigenous Communities Read More »
Canada’s current provincial and national risk assessment frameworks focus predominantly on the built environment and infrastructure, neglecting the more extensive social-ecological system. This narrow focus fails to capture the full extent of climate risks or contexts, particularly those affecting Indigenous communities, and excludes the social and political structures that compound risk within Indigenous communities. While