Stewart Muir

Credentials

• M.A., History, The University of British Columbia (1994).¹“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• B.A., History, English Literature, Simon Fraser University (1992).²“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• B.A., History, Computing Science, The University of Queensland (1990).³“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Vancouver College (1980).⁴“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

Background

John Stewart Muir is the founder and CEO⁵“Leadership,” Resource Works. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL:https://archive.ph/wwTet of the Canadian pro-resource-development group Resource Works since it was launched in 2014 as an initiative of the Business Council of British Columbia (BCBC).⁶“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog. ⁷“Annual Report 2014: Where Leaders Meet to Unlock BC’s Full Potential,” Business Council of British Columbia.

BCBC members in 2014 included major oil and gas development and advocacy groups, forestry, energy, and pipeline companies. Examples included the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP), The Fraser Institute, Canadian Energy Pipeline Association, Canadian Forest Products Ltd, Canadian Natural Resources Limited, ConocoPhillips Canada, Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines Inc., Encana Corporation, EOG Resources Canada Inc., Imperial Oil Limited, Kinder Morgan Canada Inc, Woodfibre Natural Gas Limited, and many others. BCBC also announced it launched the BC LNG Alliance, “a non-profit industry association that will act as the voice of the LNG industry,” in the same year.⁸“Annual Report 2014: Where Leaders Meet to Unlock BC’s Full Potential,” Business Council of British Columbia.

Lobbying records at the Government of Canada list Stewart Muir as a former consultant to the Real Jobs, Real Recovery Coalition, a coalition “convened by Resource Works” that also includes shared corporate members with BCBC such as CAPP and the Canadian Fuels Association, as well as other advocacy groups like the First Nations LNG Alliance, Indigenous Resource Network, Alberta Forest Products Association, and numerous others.⁹“ABOUT THE TASK FORCE,” Task Force for Real Jobs, Real Recovery. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/06dyb The Task Force lists First Nations LNG Alliance CEO Karen Ogen-Toews as an advisor.¹⁰“Advisors to the Task Force,” Task Force for Real Jobs, Real Recovery. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/UF0di

Muir lists himself as an Advisory Council Member at the Partnership for Resource Trade on his LinkedIn profile. The Canadian Press reported on the group in 2014 as a “pro-trade PR campaign” for the resource sector with advisory members from “major oil and gas, mining, forestry, agrifood and transportation associations, as well as academics.”¹¹“Resource sector launches pro-trade PR campaign,” CBC News, May 20, 2014. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/u9n8t

He is a contributor at Canadians for Affordable Energy, a group whose president has said he disputes “the jump that is made from saying climate change is real, to saying that humankind is the overwhelming cause of it.”¹²Dan McTeague. “Supreme Extremism will leave Canadians hurting,” Canadians for Affordable Energy. Archived January 31, 2021. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/xHWnD

According to BC Corporate Registries, Muir is a director of Glenluce Consulting, a business that does not appear to have a website, however has publicly listed a shared address with BC Proud. That address, listed on BC Proud Media Inc’s corporate registration appears to be a UPS Store in Victoria, BC.¹³“Annual 2017 Directory (PDF),” Business Matters, March 2017. Archived December 6, 2022. Archived .png on file at DeSmog. ¹⁴BC Registry Services search for Glenluce Consulting LTD, December 6, 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

Muir also lists himself as the founder and CEO of Headwaters Strategic Associates or Headwaters Strategy Group on LinkedIn, a company whose listed practice areas include key experience in “the sensitivity and challenge of reviewing, designing and implementing natural resource projects” including upstream oil and gas development, “petroleum pipeline and electrical transmission corridor design and development,” and forestry.¹⁵“Natural Resources,” Headwater Strategy Group. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/IU4oH ¹⁶“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

He lists several other current positions including chief development officer at Tersa, senior associate at Ian Murray & Co. Ltd., and an advisory council member at the Partnership for Resource Trade, an initiative of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.¹⁷“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

One of his earliest listed roles includes a stint as deputy managing editor with the Vancouver Sun (1995 – 2009).

Stewart Muir is married to Athana Mentzelopoulos,¹⁸Bob Mackin. “Husband of Clark Aide Ghost Wrote Riot Report,” The Tyee, September 2, 2011. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/mYGRv who has served in several positions in BC Government, including serving as deputy minister of Finance in BC. She was appointed to the Executive Council for Special Projects in the Government of Alberta, under premier Danielle Smith, in October 2022.¹⁹“Deputy Ministers’ Council,” Government of Alberta. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/H47dx

Stance on Climate Change

August 31, 2022

Stewart Muir and Resource Works managing director Margareta Dovgal wrote at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute that natural resource development and “Capital formation” would be elements in adapting to climate change:²⁰“The coming energy crisis: How did things get so bad, so fast? Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal for Inside Policy,” Macdonald-Laurier Institute, August 31, 2022. Archived November 30, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/REO1l

“A poor, weak, irrelevant country can’t reduce emissions, adapt to climate change, defend its borders or invest in healthcare, education and reconciliation,” they wrote.

“Natural resources are not incidental to our exceptional quality of life. They are the foundation. They are the way to ensure a future for Canada where we all thrive, combat climate change, develop high-impact science and technology exports, and make a better world possible.”

September 23, 2021

“Renewables prophesizers who talk excitedly about their plans to collapse Western Canada’s oil and gas sector as part of a “just transition” are detached from what is really going on globally. Though it might seem counterintuitive at times, getting LNG to market is the best climate policy that Canada can pursue if it wants to make a difference in the world while prospering at home,” Muir wrote in an article at Alaska Highway News.²¹Stewart Muir. “Why skyrocketing natural gas prices power B.C.’s LNG prospects,” Alaska Highway News, September 23, 2021. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL:https://archive.ph/vzG30

Key Quotes

April 8, 2021

“[M]ost Canadians connect the dots between the high quality of life they enjoy, and the natural resource sector that remains in 2021 an economic driver we cannot do without,” Stewart Muir said of a poll commissioned by Resource Works and the Task Force for Real Jobs, Real Recovery.²²“Resource Works: Four out of Five Canadians Say Natural Resources Are Good for the Economy,” Bloomberg, April 8, 2021. Archived December 6, 2021. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/rdbEv

“Continued use and development of natural resources will generate good jobs, provide government revenues and result in innovations that reduce their climate impact,” he said.

October 17, 2019

Muir wrote at the Times Colonist that BC mayors and counsellors’ decision to reject suing fossil fuel companies was an example of “practicality and good sense”:²³Stewart Muir. “Island Voices: Victoria councillor ignores voters and common sense,” Times Colonist, October 27, 2019, Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/AAZnE

“At September’s Union of B.C. Municipalities meeting, the annual convention of municipal mayors and councillors, these leaders delivered a three-part win for the cause of common sense: First, the idea of suing fuel companies was soundly rejected. Secondly, a motion from Port Moody calling on the B.C. government to enact legislation expediting climate lawsuits was defeated. Thirdly, Victoria withdrew a motion calling for a class-action lawsuit by B.C. municipalities.,” Muir wrote.

“Instead, by a two-to-one margin, B.C. elected municipal officials approved a motion from Interior towns and cities stating climate lawsuits are ‘an inappropriate direction for B.C. communities’ and calling for a collaborative approach to the very real challenges of climate change. Practicality and good sense won the day.”

However, Muir criticized one counsellor—Ben Isitt—for not “letting it go.”

“Launching lawsuits against oil and gas companies will do nothing to take on climate change. It is a feel-good PR exercise about winning points with voters that will stall climate-change action for years. It also ignores that they rely on oil and gas to operate their cities,” Muir added.

May 1, 2019

Muir wrote the following in an opinion article at The Globe and Mail favourable to the establishment of an energy “War Room” in Alberta:²⁴Stewart Muir.”Look to Venezuela for why Alberta’s Canadian energy ‘war room’ is needed,” The Globe and Mail, May 1, 2019. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/QElWW

“When the new government in Alberta speaks of an assertive, “war room” approach to communicating the province’s interests and countering biased criticisms, it’s fair to ask, who can blame them? Everything else has been tried. For the good of the environment and Canadian economic health, the task of standing strong cannot commence soon enough.

“Too many people fail to appreciate Canada represents the good guys in the international oil business. Our product is ethical, our workers are well treated, law and environmental rules followed, and Canadian families benefit directly from oil sales. Too few of the world’s top oil exporters can say the same, and certainly not Saudi Arabia, Iran, Iraq, Russia or Venezuela.”

May 29, 2018

“Although you might not know it from outbursts in the media of late, salmon farming is one of the greenest and most sustainable rural industries that British Columbia has going for it,” Muir wrote in an opinion article at The Province.²⁵“Stewart Muir: Salmon farming has a key role to play in protecting wild fish,” The Province, May 29, 2018. Archived December 7, 2022.

“It is peculiar that a beneficial endeavour like salmon farming is facing some vocal opposition rather than being celebrated as a home-grown success story.”

Key Actions

November 23, 2022

Stewart Muir appeared in a video by former BC Proud spokesman Aaron Gunn where Gunn advocates for the continued logging of old-growth forests in BC.²⁶“Last Stand: The War for BC’s Old Growth Forests,” Facebook video by Aaron Gunn, November 23, 2022. Archived .mp4 on file at DeSmog.

According to Gunn, BC’s forestry industry has “been under attack by activists, protestors, and even our own government.”

Muir appears at 10:54 in the video:

“Forestry accounts for about one third of BC’s goods exports. It’s a huge amount,” Muir told Gunn.

Resource Works had published an article in February 2022 alleging bias of “narrow interest groups” who opposed logging in an Old Growth Technical Advisory Panel.²⁷“How a blatantly biased forestry panel steered toward a crucial outcome,” Resource Works, February 7, 2022. Archived November 30, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/tgqGT

“First Nations governments, along with industry, labour, community groups and public interest advocacy voices like Resource Works, were completely excluded from the process while a clique of groups that uniformly oppose logging were given privileged inside access to the panel and its process,” Resource Works wrote.

August 31, 2022

Resource Works executive director Stewart Muir and its managing director Margareta Dovgal co-wrote an article for the Macdonald-Laurier Institute‘s Inside Policy publication focusing on Natural resources as the “foundation…to our exceptional quality of life.”²⁸Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal. “The coming energy crisis: How did things get so bad, so fast? Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal for Inside Policy,” Macdonald-Laurier Institute, August 31, 2022. Archived November 30, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/aPGnK

Muir and Dovgal suggested the idea that fossil fuels “will vanish from our energy system in 20 years or less” is “an absurd belief if you consider the hard evidence” and that it “has been a source of votes for political candidates taking up the banner of radical energy transition.”

They also promote hydrogen as a “promising opportunity,” adding, “We ourselves are part of a team developing a project to produce competitively priced green hydrogen using a pioneering, proven process.”

“Nonetheless it remains the responsible development of existing, commercially-deployable-right-now, high-value assets in energy that positions Canada to invest in clean tech.”

“Alberta’s energy patch is leaner today, with a renewed determination to succeed in the new, low-emissions world. Oil companies are going into the carbon-management business. Not just companies but also governments, small business owners, workers and First Nations with their own economic aspirations are seeing the writing on the wall: only with greatly improved environmental performance can this story continue,” they wrote.

“Capital formation for innovation and decarbonization requires real commercial viability and an enabling regulatory regime. Why would anyone ever invest in building these (speculative) things in Canada when we can’t even get the existing goods to market? Why invest in Canada’s energy future, when we can’t even project confidence on the present opportunities?”

March 14, 2022

Muir appeared on The Nemeth Report on an episode titled “ENGO Protest & Violence: Is it getting worse?“²⁹“Season 2 Episode 3 — ENGO Protest & Violence: Is it getting worse? Conversation with Stewart Muir,” The Nemeth Report, March 14, 2022. Archived December 2, 2022. Archived .mp4 on file at DeSmog.

Tammy Nemeth previously talked to the Friends of Science, a Calgary-based group that denies global warming,³⁰“Dr. Tammy Nemeth: The Transnational Progressive Movement,” Friends of Science Calgary, May 20, 2022. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/N46sv about her role in the so-called “Allan Inquiry” in Alberta, which investigated the environmental movement in Canada under Jason Kenney’s UCP and found no wrongdoing.³¹Drew Anderson. “‘Anti-Alberta’ inquiry points finger at media and environmentalists but finds no wrongdoing,” The Narwhal, October 21, 2021. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/lLIIA

Nemeth’s contribution to the Inquiry claimed a “transnational progressive movement” is attempting to overthrow the “modern western industrial capitalist society” by infiltrating institutions such as the United Nations and the World Bank, universities and corporations, CBC News reported.³²Janet French. “Alberta inquiry commissioner Steve Allan donated 9 months of work, report says,” CBC News, May 13, 2022. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/TUAud

According to the episode description, Nemeth spoke to Muir on “the ongoing and escalating environmental activism and violence against resource development projects in British Columbia.”

January 20, 2022

Stewart Muir discussed the environmental movement in BC as a “threat” to investment, claiming coordination on environmental lobbying as part of a “Grand Coalition.”³³Stewart Muir. “Meet the grand coalition,” Resource Works. Archived December 1, 2022.

Resource Works wrote:

“In several cases, the coalition agenda is sprawling and the distinguishing features aren’t immediately evident. Four broad themes are at work. Each constitutes some kind of threat to investment intentions, the health of rural communities, and a successful economy that benefits all British Columbia residents:

1. Land use in general
2. Maritime activities
3. Climate policies
4. Specific projects and industries”

Muir claims “the Grand Coalition has been incredibly successful in creating and controlling propaganda vehicles,” and names media outlets The Narwhal and National Observer. He contrasts this with what he describes as the “pro-economy coalition” that “has benefited from limited but consistent support from some corners of legacy news organizations where journalism as it was once defined is still practiced.”

May 20, 2021

Stewart Muir wrote a chapter of a Resource Works report on “forest conservation.” The report was titled “Forestry in BC: Setting the Record Straight” (PDF). Muir wrote the following: ³⁴“Forestry in BC: Setting the Record Straight” (PDF), Resource Works, May 2021. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

“Despite claims that banning old-growth logging need not result in disaster for forest-based communities, it would result in the immediate closure of at least five mills and the entire shake and shingle industry in coastal BC alone. Forest communities and their workers and families deserve more than disingenuous concern; they deserve the right to work,”

There is no forest-management crisis in British Columbia. But if half-truths and pseudo-scientific studies continue to be taken seriously, British Columbians may face a crisis of understanding.”

March 22, 2021

Stewart Muir wrote a letter to Jean-Denis Charlebois with the Canada Energy Regulator “to indicate our support for Trans Mountain’s request for confidentiality regarding the identity of its insurers” with regards to the Trans Mountain pipeline.”³⁵“Insurance request is about the integrity of the public process and the civility of political debate” (PDF), Resource Works, March 22, 2021. Retrieved from Canada Energy regulator documents index. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

“With a strong business case, the full support of the relevant elected government, and decisions
of the Supreme Court of Canada, the operation of this pipeline should be a foregone conclusion,” Muir wrote.

“Turning down the Project’s request for confidentiality would make it easier to conduct harassment campaigns while providing no benefit to Canadians,” he claimed.

November 2020

Resource Works executive director Stewart Muir created and circulated an open letter to be signed by mayors of BC communities to then-BC-premier John Horgan advocating for increased resource development as part of a pandemic recovery plan.³⁶“Additional Agenda,” Mackenzie British Columbia Council, November 2020. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

“Over the next four years, supporting responsible natural resource development is one of the most crucial things you can do,” the letter read. “Supporting natural resources means ensuring the right policies are in place.”

The letter listed “pillars” of economic well-being, including to “move quickly to enable shovel-ready projects to proceed.”

January 28–30, 2020

Resource Works was a sponsor of the BC Natural Resources Forum. Stewart Muir was also thanked in the event program.³⁷“17th Annual BC Natural Resources Forum,” BC Natural Resources Forum, January 20, 2020. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

Speakers included Chief Councillor Crystal Smith, chair of the First Nations LNG Alliance (FNLNG), although this affiliation is not listed in the program. Dan George, also a panelist, was FNLNG’s former chair. Fort St. John Mayor Lori Ackerman, who would later become a Board Member at Resource Works, was on a panel titled “Tapping BC’s Potential as an Energy Leader” along with representatives from the Canadian Energy Pipeline Association, Shell Canada, BC Hydro, and moderated by Tim McMillan, President and CEO of Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP).

Event sponsors were listed as follows:

Sponsor Category	Name
Patron	Rio Tinto
Presenting	CN
Platinum	ABC Recycling
Platinum	Fasken Law Firm
Platinum	North Coal
Platinum	Skeena Resources
Diamond	Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP)
Diamond	Innovate BC
Diamond	Tourmaline Oil Corp.
Charging Station	Community Futures
Gold	Canadian Operating Engineers Joint Apprenticeship and Training Council
Gold	Iron Spear
Gold	LNG Canada
Gold	McElhanney
Gold	Shell
Gold	Strategies 360
Gold	Teck Resources
Special Event	Christian Labour Association of Canada (CLAC)
Special Event	Ecofor
Special Event	Prince Rupert Port Authority
Special Event	Coastal Gaslink Pipeline Project
Special Event	Abacus Data
Special Event	BC LNG Alliance
Silver	AltaGas
Silver	BC Hydro
Silver	Binnie
Silver	Canadian Energy Pipeline Association
Silver	Centerra Gold
Silver	BC Council of Forest Industries
Silver	Cross Country Infrastructure Services
Silver	Environmental Dynamics Inc. (EDI)
Silver	Forestry Innovation Investment
Silver	Llama Zoo
Silver	Northwest Regional Airport Terrace-Kitimat
Silver	Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Silver	Stantec
Silver	Strategic Natural Resource Consultants
Silver	Triton Environmental Consultants
Sessons	Association of BC Forest Professionals
Sessons	Geoscience BC
Sessons	KSM Project – Seabridge Gold
Sessons	Spartan Controls
Sessons	Summit Earthworks
Bronze	Applied Science Technologists and Technicians of British Columbia (ASTTBC)
Bronze	College of New Caledonia (CNC)
Bronze	Canadian Pipeline Advisory Council
Bronze	Encana
Bronze	Fortis BC
Bronze	New Gold
Bronze	Pacific Northern Gas Ltd (PNG)
Copper	Blake Productions Ltd.
Copper	Colonial Coal International Corp.
Copper	ConocoPhillips Canada
Copper	Eco Fish Research
Copper	Petronas
Nutritional Breaks	BC Construction Employers
Nutritional Breaks	Enbridge
Nutritional Breaks	IUOE Local 115
Nutritional Breaks	Kitimat LNG – Chevron
Nutritional Breaks	United Steelworkers
Media	99.3 The Drive
Media	CKPGTODAY.CA
Media	CKPG TV
Media	THE RIVER 1013
Partial Proceeds Support	Mining for Miracles
Partial Proceeds Support	In Support of BC Children’s Hospital Foundation
Partial Proceeds Support	Outland – a Division of Texterra
Supporters	Resource Works
Supporters	Resource World Magazine
Water Bottle	Interior Heavy Equipment Operator School
Online Q&A	Paper Excellence
Name Badges	Construction Maintenance and Allied Workers Canada (CMAW)
Student	Association for Mineral Exploration (AME)
Hotel Partners	Coast
Hotel Partners	Courtyard Marriott
Hotel Partners	Four Points by Sheraton
Hotel Partners	Pomeroy Inn & Suites
Hotel Partners	Ramada Plaza
Hotel Partners	Sandman Signature Hotels & Resorts
Hosted By	C3 Alliance Corp.

October 31, 2019

Muir wrote an article supporting the Frontier mine and Teck Resources’ development of the project. ³⁸Stewart Muir. “Ottawa needs to repair Western relations to benefit from tomorrow’s oilsands success,” JWN Energy, October 31, 2019. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/LkkyW

“The molecule that built modern civilization is the hydrocarbon. There is no politically acceptable off-ramp from this fact that doesn’t lead to energy poverty, just as it is unacceptable to ignore the consequences of fossil fuel combustion. The breakthroughs in chemistry and technology that are urgently needed will only occur in an environment that values, and can pay, for innovation,” Muir wrote. “Canada needs to present a unified face not only to those who will benefit from the investment in this project, but also to its critics.”

October 5, 2018

Stewart Muir, representing Resource Works, and Cheryl Maitland Muir, representing the Business Council of British Columbia—the group that launched Resource Works—were listed as intervenors in an application for the reconsideration of the Trans Mountain Expansion Project by Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC.³⁹LIST OF PARTIES / LISTE DES PARTIES: Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC Application for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project – Reconsideration (HEARING ORDER MH-052-2018). Canadian Energy Regulator, October 5, 2018. Archived December 5, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/hLbDh ⁴⁰“Annual Report 2014: Where Leaders Meet to Unlock BC’s Full Potential,” Business Council of British Columbia.

May 9, 2017

Muir was at an event of the Asia Pacific Foundation Canada along with David Keane, then-president and CEO of the BC LNG Alliance,⁴¹“David Keane,” LinkedIn. Accessed December 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog. and Barinder Rasode, then-Director of Social Responsibility at Resource Works, and Jeff Immelt, then-CEO of GE.⁴²“Barinder Rasode,” LinkedIn. Accessed December 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

Affiliations

• Resource Works — Executive director since 2014.⁴³“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Real Jobs, Real Recovery Coalition — Previously listed as a consultant.⁴⁴“Real Jobs, Real Recovery Coalition / Stewart Muir, Consultant,” Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/yj9xo
• Glenluce Consulting — Director.⁴⁵BC Registry Services search for Glenluce Consulting LTD, December 6, 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
  • BC Proud Media — Glenluce Consulting’s public address has been the same as BC Proud Media, which tracks to a UPS store in Victoria, BC.⁴⁶“Annual 2017 Directory (PDF),” Business Matters, March 2017. Archived December 6, 2022. Archived .png on file at DeSmog.
• Canadians for Affordable Energy (CAE) — Contributor.⁴⁷“Contributors,” Canadians for Affordable Energy. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/U6LV6
• Tersa — Chief business development officer.⁴⁸“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Headwaters Strategic Associates, Headwaters Strategy Group — Founder and CEO.⁴⁹“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Task Force for Real Jobs, Real Recovery — Convenor.⁵⁰“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Ian Murray & Co. — Senior Associate.⁵¹“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Partnership for Resource Trade — Advisory council member.⁵²“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Naturee Trust of British Columbia — Former director (2006 – 2015).⁵³“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Wazuku Advisory Group — Former senior associate (2013 – 2014).⁵⁴“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• The Canadian Press — Managing director, Pagemasters North America (2009 – 2011).⁵⁵“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Canwest News Service — Business Manager (2009).⁵⁶“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• The Vancouver Sun — Deputy managing editor (1995 – 2009).⁵⁷“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• Federal Publishing — Production editor (1989 – 1990).⁵⁸“Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.

Social Media

• @sjmuir on Twitter
• Stewart Muir on LinkedIn
• Stewart Muir on Facebook

Publications

Below is a list of Muir’s publications via his profile at Muckrack and his posts at Resource Works:⁵⁹“Stewart Muir,” Muck Rack. Accessed December 7, 2022.The table can be sorted or searched by Publication, Title, Date, or Author:

Other Resources

Resources

• 1
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 2
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 3
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 4
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 5
  “Leadership,” Resource Works. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL:https://archive.ph/wwTet
• 6
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 7
  “Annual Report 2014: Where Leaders Meet to Unlock BC’s Full Potential,” Business Council of British Columbia.
• 8
  “Annual Report 2014: Where Leaders Meet to Unlock BC’s Full Potential,” Business Council of British Columbia.
• 9
  “ABOUT THE TASK FORCE,” Task Force for Real Jobs, Real Recovery. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/06dyb
• 10
  “Advisors to the Task Force,” Task Force for Real Jobs, Real Recovery. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/UF0di
• 11
  “Resource sector launches pro-trade PR campaign,” CBC News, May 20, 2014. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/u9n8t
• 12
  Dan McTeague. “Supreme Extremism will leave Canadians hurting,” Canadians for Affordable Energy. Archived January 31, 2021. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/xHWnD
• 13
  “Annual 2017 Directory (PDF),” Business Matters, March 2017. Archived December 6, 2022. Archived .png on file at DeSmog.
• 14
  BC Registry Services search for Glenluce Consulting LTD, December 6, 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 15
  “Natural Resources,” Headwater Strategy Group. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/IU4oH
• 16
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 17
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 18
  Bob Mackin. “Husband of Clark Aide Ghost Wrote Riot Report,” The Tyee, September 2, 2011. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/mYGRv
• 19
  “Deputy Ministers’ Council,” Government of Alberta. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/H47dx
• 20
  “The coming energy crisis: How did things get so bad, so fast? Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal for Inside Policy,” Macdonald-Laurier Institute, August 31, 2022. Archived November 30, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/REO1l
• 21
  Stewart Muir. “Why skyrocketing natural gas prices power B.C.’s LNG prospects,” Alaska Highway News, September 23, 2021. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL:https://archive.ph/vzG30
• 22
  “Resource Works: Four out of Five Canadians Say Natural Resources Are Good for the Economy,” Bloomberg, April 8, 2021. Archived December 6, 2021. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/rdbEv
• 23
  Stewart Muir. “Island Voices: Victoria councillor ignores voters and common sense,” Times Colonist, October 27, 2019, Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/AAZnE
• 24
  Stewart Muir.”Look to Venezuela for why Alberta’s Canadian energy ‘war room’ is needed,” The Globe and Mail, May 1, 2019. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/QElWW
• 25
  “Stewart Muir: Salmon farming has a key role to play in protecting wild fish,” The Province, May 29, 2018. Archived December 7, 2022.
• 26
  “Last Stand: The War for BC’s Old Growth Forests,” Facebook video by Aaron Gunn, November 23, 2022. Archived .mp4 on file at DeSmog.
• 27
  “How a blatantly biased forestry panel steered toward a crucial outcome,” Resource Works, February 7, 2022. Archived November 30, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/tgqGT
• 28
  Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal. “The coming energy crisis: How did things get so bad, so fast? Stewart Muir and Margareta Dovgal for Inside Policy,” Macdonald-Laurier Institute, August 31, 2022. Archived November 30, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/aPGnK
• 29
  “Season 2 Episode 3 — ENGO Protest & Violence: Is it getting worse? Conversation with Stewart Muir,” The Nemeth Report, March 14, 2022. Archived December 2, 2022. Archived .mp4 on file at DeSmog.
• 30
  “Dr. Tammy Nemeth: The Transnational Progressive Movement,” Friends of Science Calgary, May 20, 2022. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/N46sv
• 31
  Drew Anderson. “‘Anti-Alberta’ inquiry points finger at media and environmentalists but finds no wrongdoing,” The Narwhal, October 21, 2021. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/lLIIA
• 32
  Janet French. “Alberta inquiry commissioner Steve Allan donated 9 months of work, report says,” CBC News, May 13, 2022. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/TUAud
• 33
  Stewart Muir. “Meet the grand coalition,” Resource Works. Archived December 1, 2022.
• 34
  “Forestry in BC: Setting the Record Straight” (PDF), Resource Works, May 2021. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 35
  “Insurance request is about the integrity of the public process and the civility of political debate” (PDF), Resource Works, March 22, 2021. Retrieved from Canada Energy regulator documents index. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 36
  “Additional Agenda,” Mackenzie British Columbia Council, November 2020. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 37
  “17th Annual BC Natural Resources Forum,” BC Natural Resources Forum, January 20, 2020. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 38
  Stewart Muir. “Ottawa needs to repair Western relations to benefit from tomorrow’s oilsands success,” JWN Energy, October 31, 2019. Archived December 7, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/LkkyW
• 39
  LIST OF PARTIES / LISTE DES PARTIES: Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC Application for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project – Reconsideration (HEARING ORDER MH-052-2018). Canadian Energy Regulator, October 5, 2018. Archived December 5, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/hLbDh
• 40
  “Annual Report 2014: Where Leaders Meet to Unlock BC’s Full Potential,” Business Council of British Columbia.
• 41
  “David Keane,” LinkedIn. Accessed December 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 42
  “Barinder Rasode,” LinkedIn. Accessed December 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 43
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 44
  “Real Jobs, Real Recovery Coalition / Stewart Muir, Consultant,” Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada. Archived December 6, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/yj9xo
• 45
  BC Registry Services search for Glenluce Consulting LTD, December 6, 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 46
  “Annual 2017 Directory (PDF),” Business Matters, March 2017. Archived December 6, 2022. Archived .png on file at DeSmog.
• 47
  “Contributors,” Canadians for Affordable Energy. Archived December 2, 2022. Archive URL: https://archive.ph/U6LV6
• 48
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 49
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 50
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 51
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 52
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 53
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 54
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 55
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 56
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 57
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 58
  “Stewart Muir,” LinkedIn. Accessed November 2022. Archived .pdf on file at DeSmog.
• 59
  “Stewart Muir,” Muck Rack. Accessed December 7, 2022.