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Published on 24 Feb 2013

Marilyn Raffaele -- The Arcturian Group
FEBRUARY 24, 2013http://www.onenessofall.com/newest.html

Greetings dear ones. We come again to encourage and advise you regarding the current state many of you find yourselves in. There are huge changes taking place within the physical, emotional, and mental bodies of every evolving individual. Old energy from eons of time that were and still are stored within cellular memory is releasing. This process uses a lot of energy, often leaving you feeling depleted and wondering if there is a physical problem. Honor this process--on the days you feel depleted, lay down and just rest if you can. Try to do less of the physical if you must be at your job. This depletion will pass and often varies from day to day.

This is also a time when many are feeling anxious, confused, and concerned regarding what their next step is to be. Do not try to figure this out. You have been trained to plan and use the mind for a solution to every situation. That is not the way it is to be in the future. You are learning to let go of the need to know everything and instead to listen, trusting your increasingly powerful intuition while not trying to figure everything out with the mind. Mind in its purest sense, is an avenue of awareness. If you have chosen ascension and are working to understand the deeper truths, then all is proceeding according to plan regardless of how it seems nothing is happening. You don't need to know exactly what is coming for the world and for yourselves personally, for it is still unfolding. Your job is to allow that by staying centered in truth through meditation and practice while not getting energetically involved in the negative appearances around you. The world is shifting to a higher resonance and every bit of truth you know adds to it, helping to bring about the shift.

When you find you not longer enjoy certain foods in the amounts you used to, then just don't eat them any longer--foods or amounts. If you discover that those entertainments you always enjoyed no longer resonate with you, then don't keep trying to revive them--for in most cases, they are finished. Massive changes are taking place on all levels dear ones; friends, family, likes, and dislikes, concepts and beliefs are all finding a new place within your consciousness. The only error is in trying to hold on to what is finished. "Go with the flow" as it is said, honor your intuition, and do those things you are being guided to do in each moment even if it means laying down doing nothing.

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Previous Shows

Is Vancouver the new Calgary?

By Blair McBride | Canadian Business – Wed, 27 Feb, 2013 1:00 PM EST

The management of Canada's oil and gas industry has become, over the past few decades, ever more concentrated in Calgary. To many, Imperial Oil's 2005 move from Toronto sealed the deal.
But that pattern is now showing some notable exceptions. Giants of the energy industry are suddenly setting up offices in Vancouver instead, and it looks like they're here to stay.
At least four major energy companies have opened offices in and around Vancouver over the past six months. BG Group and Shell arrived last summer. Kinder Morgan and TransCanada in the fall. Progress Energy Canada, owned by Malaysia's national energy company Petronas, plans to open an office in April. Others, such as Chevron, are expected to follow.
The principal reason for the influx is the advent of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) industry focused on B.C.'s northern coast. The hope is that, instead of being sold into an indifferent North American market as it is now, natural gas extracted from newly discovered fields in northern B.C. and Alberta could be piped west, converted into a liquid at proposed plants in Kitimat and Prince Rupert, then shipped to Asia where it fetches a price roughly five times higher. David Williams of Shell Canada estimates that its LNG project at Kitimat would initially export 12 million tonnes a year. "Twelve million tonnes is world-scale. There's an option to expand up to 24 million tonnes. These are not boutique sizes, these are internationally comparable sizes," he says.
Not only the terminals but most of the source wells and pipeline infrastructure will be located in B.C., making the provincial government the principal regulator. So it makes sense for companies to run their operations close to Victoria, and even closer to the contractors, suppliers and a potentially hostile public. "You could see B.C. double its natural gas production, and all of that would go toward LNG," says Greg Kist, vice-president of marketing at Progress Energy. "It indicates that there is going to be significant pace of investment in Vancouver." Kist expects his company's West Coast office will in time have 200 employees.
LNG isn't the only reason for the oilpatch's beachhead on the Pacific, though. In addition to oil pipeline company Kinder Morgan, which has established its Trans Mountain Expansion Project office near the pipeline's terminus in suburban Burnaby, Enbridge is reportedly (and belatedly) opening an office to help manage its Northern Gateway application.
Meanwhile, a couple of homegrown B.C.-based energy juniors have recently hit the big time. TSX Venture-listed Africa Oil, which is exploring for and producing oil in Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia, has seen its market capitalization shoot up to $1.8 billion in the past year. ShaMaran Petroleum, which is exploring in Iraqi Kurdistan, has a market cap topping $300 million.
In numbers and square footage of office space leased, the oilmen (and women) have yet to have much impact on Vancouver's downtown, which is split among mining, professional and public-sector tenants. Bill Elliot, a principal with commercial real estate firm Avison Young, says that Shell, BG Group and Petronas have come to town, but "they're opening up small offices." Shell took 3,000 square feet, for instance. "It's not like we're seeing 50,000- or 100,000-foot deals. Could that change down the road? It could."

The full effects of B.C.'s LNG development are still in the future. As more energy companies move to Vancouver, their presence could change the city into a new kind of industry centre. "I believe that Calgary will continue to be a focal point for the energy industry," says Kist. "But Vancouver will be a focal point for the LNG industry."