The Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs said Coastal GasLink workers will be granted six to eight hours to winterize the work site being blocked by the Unist’ot’en camp. Continue reading
People living in the Unist’ot’en camp that’s blocking access to a critical pipeline work site near Houston, B.C., are growing “uneasy” about police action. Continue reading
Canada is by no means perfect when it comes to issues around racism, Rob Breakenridge says, but Canadians might rightly object to the UN lecturing them on the matter. Continue reading
“Hereditary leaders have never approved this project. They never have, they never will.” Continue reading
Indigenous opponents to a planned natural gas pipeline through northern B.C. have been given 72 hours to clear the way toward a critical work site. Continue reading
The committee, made up of 18 experts, said in a written directive last month that it is concerned by the approval and construction of three Canadian projects without the free, prior and informed consent of impacted Indigenous groups. Continue reading
The letter, signed by a number of Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs, says Coastal GasLink workers are “currently trespassing” on its unceded territory. Continue reading
The B.C. Supreme Court judge said Coastal GasLink has suffered “irreparable harm” from the work stoppages forced by blockades and camps set up by the Wet’suwet’en people. Continue reading
A look at the top stories that could make lots of headlines in 2020. Continue reading
Four Indigenous groups argue the government already had an outcome for Trans Mountain in mind when it engaged them, while lawyers countered that First Nations did not approach the consultations in good faith. Continue reading