Eby's pledge to streamline projects is welcome, but real change means cutting the approval timeline down to 10 years, at the very least

Why B.C.’s wealth still flows from its natural resource base. 

The following was originally featured on the Substack of Jay Martin, CEO of Cambridge House & host of the Vancouver Resource Investment Conference. He has generously permitted us to repost this piece. 

VRIC 2025 is 7 days away!

The Vancouver Resource Investment Conference (VRIC) on January 19th & 20th is your opportunity to get answers.

Join 9,000+ investors and hear from 120+ world-class experts on the future of markets, commodities, and global finance.

RSVP for FREE Now!

Here’s why you need to attend:

• Understand the impact of soaring US debt on markets.

• Learn whether the bull market is poised to continue—or collapse.

• Discover actionable strategies to not just safeguard your portfolio - but to massively outperform other investors from the correction.

Securing our northern reaches means economic development and partnership with Indigenous communities. 

As British Columbia faces economic uncertainty, embracing its natural resource sectors could be the key to a sustainable, prosperous future for all residents.

"The World Nuclear Association says Canada could now play a major role in meeting future world demand, as several key nations eye nuclear energy to meet growing demand for electrical power and for power production that does not use fossil fuels."

The modernization of British Columbia’s Mineral Tenure Act (MTA) has high stakes for the future of mining exploration in BC. A recent report by the Association for Mineral Exploration British Columbia (AME) dives into considerations for investment competitiveness.

At Resource Works, we recognize and celebrate the efforts and sacrifices of workers across our great province. 

Canada's mining potential is hindered by regulatory delays and missed opportunities, despite vast resources and global industry leadership.

Ontario and Quebec have major plans for mineral extraction, but First Nations there say they are not being properly consulted and are taking the provincial governments to court.