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Nelson Bennett

Nelson Bennett

Nelson Bennett is a veteran journalist with more than three decades of experience in print journalism. He covers resources and energy for BIV.

Recent Work by Nelson

LNG bunkering fuels $3B expansion at Tilbury Island

LNG bunkering fuels $3B expansion at Tilbury Island

Seaspan Energy, FortisBC working to put Vancouver on map as LNG bunkering port
Iran war boosts case for Ksi Lisims LNG

Iran war boosts case for Ksi Lisims LNG

Middle East conflict reshapes markets, while competition in Alaska heats up
Middle East oil shock puts new premium on Canadian energy

Middle East oil shock puts new premium on Canadian energy

Damage to a liquefied natural gas complex in Qatar opens a window for Canadian LNG
Why a magnet metals project in B.C. is so attractive

Why a magnet metals project in B.C. is so attractive

B.C.’s first rare earth mine Wicheeda could be in production by 2030
B.C. forestry sector beaten to a pulp

B.C. forestry sector beaten to a pulp

Vancouver's Canfor to bring pulp division back into fold due to less global demand
The economic case for B.C. coal mine expansion

The economic case for B.C. coal mine expansion

Glencore-owned Fording River mine seeks approval for $1B expansion amid First Nations opposition, water concerns
B.C.'s Svante eyes Alberta as next big carbon capture market

B.C.'s Svante eyes Alberta as next big carbon capture market

As the Trump administration scales back on clean energy, Svante in B.C. focuses on the Pathways Alliance in Alberta
B.C. mining racking up wins as new mines, expansions move ahead

B.C. mining racking up wins as new mines, expansions move ahead

Gold, copper and silver prices hit records as development accelerates
B.C. forest sector faces 'another tough year' in 2026

B.C. forest sector faces 'another tough year' in 2026

Forests minister scrambles to increase timber to B.C.'s forest industry
Proposed West Coast oil pipeline faces harder questions than just approval

Proposed West Coast oil pipeline faces harder questions than just approval

Economists warn the biggest risk is not politics or protests, but whether Alberta can attract enough investment to fill a new pipeline to Prince Rupert
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