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Politics of British Columbia

Politics of British Columbia

Search complete. 45 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Politics of British Columbia".

Oct 3, 2026

speaker_1ADVERTISER
0:31
This is a CBC Podcast.
Gregor CraigieHOST
0:40
I'm Gregor Craigie, in for Catherine Marlowe, and this is Vancouver Island, the BC Politics Edition.
Gregor CraigieHOST
0:47
Climate change is still a major global concern, and the world is still setting new records for the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Gregor CraigieHOST
0:56
But new fossil fuel projects are the future, according to Canada's federal government.

8 MINS LATER

speaker_7ADVERTISER
8:35
And because we're true audio nerds, we'll also tell you about shows that we love that we didn't make.
speaker_7ADVERTISER
8:41
Go to cbc.ca slash soundsgood to subscribe.
Gregor CraigieHOST
8:48
I'm Gregor Craigie and this is Vancouver Island, the BC Politics Edition.
Gregor CraigieHOST
8:53
From municipal to provincial, we've got the region covered when it comes to the political campaigns.
Simi SaraHOST
0:00
It is time for us to talk BC politics with the help of Von Palmer from the Vancouver Sun.
Simi SaraHOST
0:04
Good morning, Von.
Simi SaraHOST
0:05
Morning, Simi.

6 MINS LATER

Vaughn PalmerGUEST
5:40
So I think this solution shows more signs of NDP desperation.
Vaughn PalmerGUEST
5:46
If this would have worked, John Horgan would have done it in 2019 when he claimed he had the proof of gouging and said he was going to deal with it.
Simi SaraHOST
5:55
Talking BC politics with Vaughan Palmer from the Vancouver Sun.
Simi SaraHOST
5:59
Vaughan, do you think that the campaign has passed now, this questioning of Lauren Dirksen's status?
Vaughn PalmerGUEST
6:06
Well, I had an interesting chat yesterday, phone call yesterday, from former premier, former NDP leader, Ujaldos Ange, who basically said, look, as a citizen, but a citizen who's a former premier and a former attorney general and former federal health minister, so a knowledgeable one, He said, I think the NDP has got to stop talking about this question.
Rob ShawHOST
21:50
No, no, no, no. Angelo's great too, but we're happy to have you back and thanks for doing the show.
Rob ShawHOST
21:55
And we will check in with you as well on everything that's occurring in BC Politics.
Rob ShawHOST
22:00
Thank you listeners for listening.
Rob ShawHOST
22:02
Make sure you subscribe.
Rob ShawHOST
22:03
We'll be back tomorrow with all the latest in BC Politics here on Political Capital Daily.
Carole TaylorHOST
0:24
On this edition of Journal, I would like to invite you to play a game.
Carole TaylorHOST
0:28
It's called BC Politics.
Carole TaylorHOST
0:30
Now, first of all, we had two dominant political parties, the NDP under David Eby and the other party, the Conservatives, were under John Rustad's leadership.
Carole TaylorHOST
0:41
until they weren't.
Carole TaylorHOST
1:59
What better time to call an election? It's legal, but is it ethical? Perhaps he hopes people won't remember his dismal record in government in the midst of all of this chaos.
Carole TaylorHOST
2:12
Or maybe they will.
Carole TaylorHOST
2:14
To help us understand this highly volatile situation is Stuart Prest, political scientist at UBC and frequent commentator on BC politics.
Carole TaylorHOST
2:25
Back in a moment.
Mark CarneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:41
And whether the project advances the interests of indigenous peoples.
Adam StirlingHOST
7:46
Ah, that's an interesting one, a sensitive one, especially in BC politics lately.
Mark CarneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:52
Last November, Premier Smith and I signed an MOU to unlock the full potential of Alberta's energy, both clean and conventional.
Mark CarneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
8:02
And at the center of this agreement is a new bitumen pipeline to the West Coast.
Gregor CraigieHOST
17:39
I'm Gregor Craigie in for Catherine Marlowe.
Gregor CraigieHOST
17:42
I'll be back with our BC Politics episode of This Is Vancouver Island on Saturday.
Shana ThomasGUEST
17:52
For more CBC podcasts, go to cbc.ca/podcasts.
Scott MartinHOST
0:55
We will certainly go into what has happened to the BC Conservatives in recent months as well, but needless to say, it has been a rough ride for the party in recent days, which is probably the reason that NDP Premier David Eby called a snap election, though he explained the choice by leaning into Trump's threats against Canada and the province.
Scott MartinHOST
1:12
There's a lot to get into considering this election, and thankfully I have a guest who is well-versed in BC politics.
Scott MartinHOST
1:17
Jane St. Denis is a senior editor with the Ta'i with a focus on politics, justice, and a whole variety of topics considering BC.
Scott MartinHOST
1:24
Jen, welcome to the North State.

19 MINS LATER

Jen St. DenisGUEST
20:18
I think that's still to be seen what their role in this election has going to be.
Jen St. DenisGUEST
20:21
I think that they have been, you know, a troubling place.
Jen St. DenisGUEST
20:27
a troubling development in BC politics because, um, they were founded by Dallas Brody, who was, um, she was the MLA who was ejected from the BC conservative caucus for making these comments, mocking residential school survivors trauma in a video call, which was like, you know, you could get the footage of it.
Jen St. DenisGUEST
20:46
And so after that she was ejected from the party.
Mo AmirHOST
0:06
We recorded this interview on Monday, September 21st.
Mo AmirHOST
0:10
And because BC Politics is moving so fast and the situation is so fluid, some things may have changed by the time you're watching this.
Mo AmirHOST
0:19
I don't think it will affect the overall information and insight that you're going to get from our guest tonight, but it may change some of the context.
Mo AmirHOST
0:27
With that in mind, enjoy the show with Alia Warbus.
Mo AmirHOST
3:33
So B.C. politics in a nutshell, kind of a show.
A’aliya WarbusGUEST
3:38
Yeah, I would say so.
A’aliya WarbusGUEST
3:40
This is said to be one of the most tumultuous times ever to be seen in BC politics.
A’aliya WarbusGUEST
3:46
And let's be clear, there have been a lot of ups and downs in our recent history.
Adam StirlingHOST
29:35
All right.
Adam StirlingHOST
29:35
John Roe, research associate with the Angus Reid Institute, talking about the polling that is on everybody's mind right now in terms of BC politics, showing the Conservatives surging to an early lead amidst the snap election call.
Adam StirlingHOST
29:47
Thanks so much for the time as always.
Adam StirlingHOST
29:48
Any final thoughts for now?
Graham RichardsonHOST
6:14
You may not know him.
Graham RichardsonHOST
6:14
You'll hear more about him if you're watching BC Politics.
Graham RichardsonHOST
6:17
It's just wild.
Graham RichardsonHOST
6:18
BC Politics have always been wild.
Graham RichardsonHOST
6:21
I know Vash has been covering this, but man, this is just nuts.
Graham RichardsonHOST
6:26
New leader starts throwing out MLAs, starts basically a war from within.

9 more episodes mention Politics of British Columbia.

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