Emma Graney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 23
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
New West Coast pipeline expected to be designated project of national interest on Thursday (opens the original)
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The federal government is on track to list the newly proposed West Coast oil pipeline as a project of national interest by Thursday, Energy Minister Tim Hodgson said. The pipeline is a key part of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s suite of policy changes that aim to reset federal relations with Alberta and diversify Canadian exports away from the United States. In May, Mr. Carney’s government said it would designate the proposed pipeline a project of national interest by Oct. 1. That process is being
Brexit was ‘cakewalk’ compared with what Alberta separation would entail, economist warns (opens the original)
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The years-long trade wrangling and uncertainty that faced Britain in the wake of the Brexit vote was a “cakewalk” compared with what Alberta’s separation from Canada would involve, according to the author of a new report about the economic implications of secession. Trevor Tombe, a University of Calgary economist, penned the report for the Calgary Chamber of Commerce. Released Tuesday in the midst of a heated campaign over provincial separation, the analysis concluded that investment in Alberta
Ford commits to footing part of the bill for proposed Alberta-Ontario pipeline (opens the original)
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The Ontario government is prepared to foot part of the bill for a proposed pipeline that would carry crude oil from Alberta to Sarnia, Ont., Premier Doug Ford said on Monday. Mr. Ford and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced the pipeline plan, called the Northern Shield Energy Corridor, in July. The 3,300-kilometre conduit would move roughly 500,000 barrels of oil per day across four provinces. As for who’s going to pay for it, “We’re in,” Mr. Ford said at an energy services event in Calgary
Energy regulator approves Trans Mountain settlement, finds tolls reasonable (opens the original)
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A long-running dispute over how Trans Mountain Corp. manages the tolls that oil producers pay to access the pipeline was resolved Monday, after a Canada Energy Regulator commission found that the Crown corporation’s tolls were just and reasonable. The conflict stemmed from disagreements between Trans Mountain and companies that use the line to ship crude to the coast. At its heart was a clash about how to share the cost of expanding the pipeline system, which was completed in 2024 and expanded t
Alberta business leaders hesitant to step into separation debate (opens the original)
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Alberta executives say the business community needs to raise the alarm about the billions of dollars of investment and economic growth at risk should the province move toward separation – and they must do it quickly, with a secession vote barely three weeks away. Executives who spoke with The Globe and Mail said there isn’t much disagreement around the separation question; they simply don’t support the idea. Whether they wish to speak out, however, is a different matter. A smattering of chief ex
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