Site C dam faces wide opposition in Peace River Valley
For over 30 years ranchers and First Nations have opposed the Site C dam. The 83 kilometre reservoir would flood 5500 hectares of farmland and disrupt traditional lands and wildlife habitat including northern caribou. BC Hydro and district officials touted a benefits agreement to mitigate impacts with funding for recreation, road work, and job opportunities, while First Nations pressed for treaty rights protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace River Valley
Peace Region First Nations
West Moberly
Doig River
Prophet River
McLeod Lake
North
South
Peace
Chetwynd
BC Hydro
Jackfish Lake
Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure
AAP Bails Open for Public Vote on Town Borrowing
The Alternate Approval Process places bail decisions in the hands of residents, allowing a public vote on major borrowing by the town. If residents do not oppose, readings proceed. if enough disagree, a referendum could be triggered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Willson
Willson
Peoples Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
District of Chetwynd Employees & Council
Chetwynd Medical
Site C
West Moberly First Nation
District of Chetwynd
Merlin Nichols
Moti
Nichols
Beelyne Executive Services Ltd
District of Chetwynd Public Works Department
District of
North Access Road
Drivebc.ca
AAP