I can see your point about the housing crisis in a way. It restricts people's ability to have a place to live and, shelter. But does that really affect their freedom? Cost of living also is difficult but it's not really preventing you from being "free" in the sense of the word. Or is it? I may be missing the point.
I'm completely ignorant to policing issues, especially in Vancouver. I generally don't agree with law enforcement having too much control.
In my region of BC the reconciliation stuff has been very well received mostly. Indigenous people are a big part of the community and their culture has expanded into the school system, their businesses are successful. Housing projects for indigenous have also been going on constantly.
The website this article uses (https://www.bankingonclimatechaos.org/) is extremely interesting and holds a lot of data.
Looking at Enbridge as an example it reports that a total of $86b was invested from banks between 2021 and 2024. The info that I cannot find is how much Enbridge invests into infrastructure like transmission lines or how much of that $86b went towards renewables. Enbridge has "commited" to Net-Zero by 2050.
I am 100% for transitioning to cleaner, renewable energy and getting Canada into energy independence. It's going to take time and money and professionals. Companies like Enbridge aren't going to stop producing carbon, but I think they are going to be the ones that make the biggest steps towards getting us there.