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Home » regulatory capture

Tag: regulatory capture

This billboard at the Moose River gold mine site from 2018 shows that the mine is part of the Moose River Consolidated Project, and also Atlantic Gold'sthe logo and name of Atlantic Gold, and underneath that, a daily blasting schedule for the Touquoy Gold porject, that warns everyone what time blasting will occur that day. Photo: Joan Baxter
Posted inEnvironment

No need to lobby: Newly hired bureaucrats to turn Environmental ‘Assessments’ into Environmental ‘Approvals’

Avatar photo by Joan Baxter October 25, 2022November 9, 2022

Placing people inside a regulatory agency who are “solely accountable to ensure business success” is contrary to regulatory independence.

A white sign for Atlantic Gold Touquoys Gold Project.
Posted inEnvironment

Up close and privileged: Nova Scotia’s “One Window” process gives mining execs seats at the table in the halls of power

Avatar photo by Joan Baxter March 19, 2022November 22, 2022
The deep crater of the open pit at the Touquoy gold mine shows roads spiralling down to the creater bottom. Photo contributed.
Posted inMining

Anaconda joins the gold rush on Nova Scotia’s Eastern Shore

Avatar photo by Joan Baxter February 11, 2022January 29, 2023
This aerial shot shows the vast tailings facility at the Touquoy open pit gold mine in Nova Scotia. Photo: Simon Ryder-Burbidge
Posted inMining

Anaconda Mining joins the gold rush on Nova Scotia’s Eastern Shore

Avatar photo by Joan Baxter February 10, 2022January 29, 2023
A collage of various housing options in HRM, including co-ops, apartment buildings, shelters, and tents

PRICED OUT is the Examiner’s investigative reporting project focused on the housing crisis.

You can learn about the project, including how we’re asking readers to direct our reporting, our published articles, and what we’re working on, on the PRICED OUT homepage.


Nine images illustrating the locations, maps, and memorials of the mass shootings

2020 MASS MURDERS

All of the Halifax Examiner’s reporting on the mass murders of April 18/19, 2020, and recent articles on the Mass Casualty Commission and newly-released documents.

Updated regularly.


UNCOVER: DEAD WRONG

In 1995, Brenda Way was brutally murdered behind a Dartmouth apartment building. In 1999, Glen Assoun was found guilty of the murder, and served 17 years in prison while maintaining his innocence. In 2019, he was fully exonerated.

Halifax Examiner’s Tim Bousquet tells Assoun’s story on the CBC podcast series Uncover: Dead Wrong. Click here to listen to the podcast.

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