The proposed deal, which has yet to be formally agreed upon by the hereditary chiefs, is said to address broader land claims, rights and titles.

Work is expected to resume today on a natural gas pipeline in British Columbia that has been at the centre of protests that have disrupted both rail and road traffic in many parts of the country.

The last several weeks, Roy Green writes, serve as a case in point.

A new poll suggests that 60 per cent of Canadians oppose the Wet'suwet'en solidarity protests, and are becoming more supportive of police intervention to end blockades.

A spokesperson said police finished relocating the base of its operations from the Community Industry Safety Office to its detachment in nearby Houston, B.C., mid-day Friday.

A conversation on Indigenous rights was held at the University of Winnipeg on Saturday as countrywide protests in support of Wet’suwet’en Nation continue.

The protest came one day after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Wet’suwet’en solidarity blockades on railroads "must now come down."

Wet'suwet'en hereditary chiefs oppose the Coastal GasLink project that would carry natural gas to the B.C. coast, though others in the community support the pipeline.

Chief Na'Moks says a meeting set for Monday has been delayed after the prime minister said it's up to Indigenous leaders and police to take down the rail blockades.

First Nations leaders in southern Manitoba are planning blockades next month at four border and provincial boundary crossings.