Energeticcity.ca Weekly Review: Our AI Policy

Welcome to the next installment of the Weekly Review, a series where we mention what’s going on behind the scenes and showcase the previous week’s most-read stories.

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Behind the Scenes

Artificial intelligence (AI) can be a powerful tool to aid journalistic endeavours, helping to make newsrooms more efficient and free up reporters’ time to focus on the issues that matter most.

However, AI – such as generative AI and LLMs (large language models) – also represent a myriad of risks which, if realized, could undermine our work serving the community. Therefore, Energeticcity.ca wishes to be transparent about our policies and workflow regarding the use of AI, so readers can trust our coverage now and into the future. We have created an AI Policy that sets out what Energeticcity.ca considers to be acceptable use of AI as a tool and what is unacceptable.

Click the button below to read our AI Policy now. For future reference, you can find our policy at energeticcity.ca/ai-policy. If you have any questions or concerns, you can reach out to our News Director Franki Berry at franki@moosemediafsj.ca

Most-Read Stories of the Week

It’s always interesting to see what the readers of Energeticcity.ca are most curious about. Sometimes it’s a big decision that will impact property taxes, and sometimes it’s a new restaurant coming to town. Here are the most-read stories for the week of March 8 to 14, 2026:

1. Tumbler Ridge Shooting Victim Shows Improvement: according to her father in a recent update. Maya Gebala suffered gun shots to her head and neck and was airlifted to BC Children’s Hospital in Vancouver on February 10, 2026.
2. Strong Winds Caused Power Outages Across BC: overnight on March 8, 2026. More than 18,000 customers were without power with more than 69 outages.
3. BC Government to Keep Antlers and Hide: after a decision was overturned in a guided hunt case. Zachary McDermott, a resident of Sheridan, Wyoming, was found guilty of killing a mountain sheep out of season, while also exceeding his bag limit by killing more than one sheep. 

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