Sunday, April 9, 2017
Blog Watching: Week ending April 9, 2017
When it comes to our work on the blog, history has shown that when we push the post button on anything with the letters LNG in it, the reaction is quick and rather attentive from our readers around the Northwest.
LNG related items found a large audience on the blog this week, with our article on the latest comments from the Petronas CEO grabbing the majority of the volume of readership this week.
Also finding strong audience numbers was our look at the details of the recently signed LNG benefits agreement between the Province and the Gitga'at First Nation.
Educating the youth of Prince Rupert proved to be a popular story, with a large audience checking in to review our notes on the work of the White Hat Program in the city's schools this week. The White Hat team was here to engage with youth on Internet and online safety issues. Also finding some strong attention was our look at a group from CHSS and their journey to Vimy Ridge this weekend.
Federal Politics also was of some interest to readers from the last seven days, with our articles on electoral reform and the concerns related to NAFTA and the potential for impact on trade through Canada's ports both gaining much attention through the week.
Our top story however, returns to the theme of LNG development and a look at the latest comments to the Malaysian media from the President and CEO of Petronas, who offered up a short look towards the proposed Pacific NorthWest LNG project.
Petronas reportedly giving consideration for entire shift of Pacific NorthWest project to Ridley site -- As has been the case in the past, anytime something new on one of the area's LNG projects pops up, the volume of readership increases significantly. The latest on that theme, our notes from the start of the week on some comments to the Malaysian media from Datuk Wan Zulkiflee Wan Arffin, the Petronas CEO and President. (posted April 3, 2017)
That article was followed by:
Online protection the theme this week for SD52 students -- Students of School District 52 gained a fair bit of knowledge on the need for better security on their Internet usage, following a number of presentations from the Victoria based White Hatter program. (posted April 4, 2017)
As the U.S. looks to reopen NAFTA, Conservative leadership candidate sees potential clouds ahead for Canada's ports -- During the course of a recent debate, Lisa Raitt, one of the candidates for the leadership of the Conservative party raised the issue of North American trade and a potential threat of a tariff wall and/or border slowdown issues for Canada's ports. (posted April 5, 2017)
Gitga'at Nation of Hartley Bay join other Coastal First Nations in signing LNG Benefits agreement -- The Gitga'at Nation signs on with the Provincial government's benefit plan related to LNG development.
(posted April 4, 2017)
The push back for electoral reform - Skeena-Bulkley Valley MP Nathan Cullen has taken the lead for a percolating movement to try and make Prime Minister Justin Trudeau revisit his decision to abandon the prospects for electoral reform, we started tracking some of the items that are helping to move forward the push back narrative. (posted April 3, 2017)
You can find our weekly Blog watching featured posted every Sunday morning by 9AM, a handy way to catch up to the week that was, at a leisurely weekend pace.
You can also review the full listings of the week just past from our Blog Archive index page found on the right hand side of the page.
For those looking for updates to items as they are posted to the blog, don't forget about our email alert access.
A daily review of the latest items on the blog can be delivered to your email in box, simply by entering your email address into the information bar, items posted to the blog will be delivered to your e-mail account each day.
You can find the link to that feature on the upper, right hand side of the blog. It can be found underneath the Follow the North Coast Review by Email indicator.
Our archive of weekly Blog Watching can be found here
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