Special

Celebrating our labour workers in the North Coast.

Any pipeline carrying liquefied natural gas to Prince Rupert will make its final approach from the deep waters of the Pacific Ocean.

The sale by the city of nearly 10 acres of land at its Skeena Industrial Development Park represented the first sign of success.

Like the proverbial phoenix, Babine Forest Products is rising from the ashes to once again be an economic driver for Burns Lake.

Northwest Regional Airport manager Carman Hendry's finger runs along a series of building shapes imposed upon a map of Bristol Road.

The mill at Huckleberry Mine is up-and running after a break down stopped its work for over a month.

If just four of the major liquefied natural gas terminals proposed for the Northwest proceed an estimated 15,000 workers will be needed.

A new joint venture partnership signed in Smithers highlights the importance of gaining social licence.

Pinnnacle Renewable Resources is making operational a new $5 million scrubber system that will improve air quality in the Burns Lake area.

With the price tag for its terminal on Lelu Island, Pacific NorthWest LNG could easily look to meet the minimum requirements of government.