May 2, 2021
The West Moberly First Nations are legally challenging the Site C dam and flooding of the Peace River valley on treaty territory.
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The West Moberly First Nations are legally challenging the Site C dam and flooding of the Peace River valley on treaty territory.
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Posted @withregram • @raven_trust #BREAKING!! BC just announced that they are going ahead with completing #SiteC dam. Indigenous Nations say NO!. Stand with West Moberly Nation as they double down on Site C. Link in bio to donate to their legal challenge! * West Moberly First Nations is pursuing a legal challenge against British Columbia, BC Hydro and Canada for infringement of constitutionally protected rights under Treaty No. 8. West Moberly is asking the court to stop construction of #Site C dam and order BC Hydro to restore the Peace River to its natural state. Site C dam, the costliest public project in B.C.’s history, threatens to eliminate the last portion of the Peace River, which is the main artery of West Moberly’s traditional territory. If completed, Site C will devastate this Indigenous Nation’s ability to live their traditional mode of life as promised by Treaty No. 8. BC Hydro has admitted publicly that there are significant geotechnical problems with the dam’s foundations, which caused them to designate the project health as “code red”. The destruction caused by Site C would deepen past and ongoing harms. West Moberly is still living with the damage wrought by the two other unlawful hydroelectric dams blocking portions of the Peace River upstream from Site C. By standing in solidarity with West Moberly, you can stand for justice, help stop the dam! #NoSiteC #westmoberlyfirstnations @bchydro @victoria_news (at Okanagan Landing) https://www.instagram.com/p/CL0YJB4p0el/?igshid=1rec9muqfci7t
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A United Nations committee working to end racism is urging Canada to immediately stop the construction of three major resource projects until it obtains approval from affected First Nations.
A United Nations committee working to end racism is urging Canada to immediately stop the construction of three major resource projects in B.C. until it obtains approval from affected First Nations.
The committee of 18 experts said in a written directive last month that it is concerned by the approval and construction of the three projects without the free, prior and informed consent of impacted Indigenous groups.
It also said it's disturbed by law enforcement's "forced removal, disproportionate use of force, harassment and intimidation'' and "escalating threat of violence'' against Indigenous people.
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The committee that monitors a United Nations convention to end racial discrimination is calling on Canada to cancel the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, the Site C hydro megaproject, and the Coastal GasLink pipeline until they receive approval from all affected First Nations.
In response, the federal Crown corporation building Trans Mountain said its work is “approved and moving forward with construction safely and in respect of communities,” the news agency writes. BC Hydro traced its consultations with First Nations on Site C back to 2007 and said it had reached agreements with most of them, producing $230 million in procurement opportunities for Indigenous businesses and 400 jobs. The federal government, the RCMP, and Coastal GasLink did not respond to CP’s request for comment.
In a statement, Alberta Energy Minister and former pipeline executive Sonya Savage cast the UN as “an unelected, unaccountable body that has no business criticizing Canada’s energy megaprojects.”
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