Maya Laurent
Maya focuses on energy transitions, grid resiliency, and program governance. She previously tracked northern energy agreements for regional councils.
Northern Capital Review examines how infrastructure initiatives across Canada’s northern regions are planned, procured, and delivered. We focus on rigorous documentation, transparent sourcing, and contextual analysis that respects local knowledge and evolving governance frameworks.
Our mission is to provide decision-makers, community leaders, and project teams with reliable coverage of capital programs in Canada’s northern territories and provinces. We illuminate how policies translate into on-the-ground delivery realities, highlighting both successes and constraints.
Every story is anchored by verified documentation and interviews with stakeholders directly involved in project planning or delivery.
We cover the Northwest Territories, Yukon, Nunavut, northern portions of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Quebec, and Labrador.
Our coverage emphasizes the interplay between infrastructure ambitions and the logistical realities posed by climate, geography, and community priorities across the Canadian North. Continuous field reporting and virtual briefings keep the editorial team aligned with regional developments.
Northern Capital Review works with a network of journalists, analysts, and subject-matter experts rooted in the communities we cover.
Maya focuses on energy transitions, grid resiliency, and program governance. She previously tracked northern energy agreements for regional councils.
Daniel documents freight coordination, seasonal road strategies, and supply chain innovations supporting major capital programs.
Erin provides regional notes from Labrador to Nunavik, highlighting community priorities and resource development milestones.
Jacob covers schedule assurance, data dashboards, and risk mitigation practices across northern capital programs.
Northern Capital Review maintains editorial independence from contractors, public agencies, or suppliers covered in our reporting. Contributors disclose potential conflicts prior to assignment. Sponsorship arrangements are clearly labeled and do not influence editorial decisions.