HeyJaredSarah Cox
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Tyee
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Pump the Brakes on the West Coast Oil Pipeline, Washington Says | The Tyee (opens the original)
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The state of Washington is urging the Mark Carney government not to fast-track the new West Coast oil pipeline, saying shared waters are “too valuable” to expedite a project that could lead to a catastrophic oil spill and harm ecosystems and the maritime economy. In a Sept. 18 letter to the government, Casey Sixkiller, director of the state’s Department of Ecology, wrote that the proposed pipeline would double the volume of crude oil exported through the Salish Sea. “Not only would this increase
Carney’s Push to Fund Industry Imperils Canada’s Nature Promises | The Tyee (opens the original)
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The Mark Carney government has been open-handed this year when it comes to funding major projects in B.C. that it deems to be in the national interest. The government promised $3.9 billion for the North Coast Transmission Line, which will provide publicly subsidized power for liquefied natural gas and mining projects. It invested $500 million to expand the Red Chris gold and copper mine in northwest B.C., owned by U.S.-based Newmont Corp. and Vancouver-based Imperial Metals, and pledged financia
Hupačasath Nation Boots Salmon Farm Hatchery off Its Territory | The Tyee (opens the original)
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A long-standing dispute over the future of B.C. salmon farms ratcheted up Wednesday when Hupačasath First Nation served an eviction notice to a hatchery that supplies 14 farms in Clayoquot Sound. In a news release shared with The Tyee, Hupačasath Hereditary Chief Alton Watts told salmon farming giant Cermaq that the company must immediately stop transferring Atlantic salmon smolts from its Boot Lagoon hatchery near Port Alberni and shutter operations by the end of this year. “Cermaq does not hav
Bluebirds Went Extinct on Vancouver Island. Now They’re Back | The Tyee (opens the original)
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Western bluebird families are as varied and quirky as human families. One lovey-dovey pair in the Cowichan Valley always perch together on a tree branch, their babies lined up neatly beside them. Two helicopter parents in the valley are fiercely protective of their offspring, scolding if anyone comes near. A male who lost his mate flies back and forth from a feeder to his nest box like a marathon runner, dropping mealworms into the beaks of his begging babies as he does the work of two parents.
A Bat Hit Me. And the Clock Started Ticking | The Tyee (opens the original)
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I like bats. Their ears are adorable. They’re the only mammals that can truly fly. As a mother, I love the idea that female bats take turns looking after one another’s babies. And then there are the multiple services that bats provide: they eat mosquitoes and agricultural and forest pests and pollinate crops. But my fondness for bats wobbled last weekend, after an encounter with a bat in a stairwell. And what happened afterwards severely shook my faith in B.C.’s emergency health-care system. We
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