The Globe and Mail reports in its Saturday, Nov. 29, edition that Natural Resources Minister Tim Hodgson met with Premier David Eby on Friday in British Columbia, who expressed frustration over the province's exclusion from the deal Ottawa signed with Alberta. The Globe's Stephanie Levitz and Laura Stone write that long-time environmentalist Steven Guilbeault, who has been sharply critical of the new memorandum of understanding with Alberta, abruptly resigned from cabinet. The text discusses the removal of the oil and gas emissions cap, the suspension of clean electricity regulations, and plans for a new pipeline from Alberta to B.C.'s northwest coast, including an exemption to the oil tanker ban. In exchange, Alberta will enhance its carbon pricing system, and both governments will advance a major carbon capture and storage project to cut emissions. B.C. was not at the table for talks on the MOU, prompting anger from the Eby government. The agreement includes trilateral discussions on the pipeline, consultations with first nations and indigenous co-ownership. Mr. Eby said Friday the pipeline will not happen due to there being no proponent and objections from coastal first nations.