![Mornings with Simi artwork](https://is2-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts113/v4/e5/3e/9e/e53e9ee9-b9b7-c5f6-66d3-a66cec6326a8/mza_17108895400716755638.jpg/100x100bb.jpg)
LNG Canada defends consultation processes with First Nations communities, as Coastal GasLink protests continue
Mornings with Simi
English - January 11, 2019 19:16 - 13 minutes - ★★★★★ - 1 ratingBusiness News News Society & Culture Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
There is a deal between hereditary chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation and the RCMP to give Coastal GasLink workers access to the natural gas pipeline near Houston in central BC.
But Chief Na'Moks says they remain "adamantly opposed" to the project.
The deal came after a 4-and-a-half hour meeting yesterday, and will see workers being allowed access across a bridge, and the RCMP removing a roadblock preventing some members of the First Nation from accessing the Unist'ot'en healing camp.
As well, the Mounties will set up a temporary detachment to monitor the situation.
The company has signed benefit sharing agreements with all 20 First Nations along the pipeline route, including the elected chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en, but not their hereditary chiefs.
Let’s get some reaction now from the company behind this pipeline project: I’m joined by Susannah Pierce, Director of External Relations for LNG Canada
Guest: Susannah Pierce
Director of External Relations at LNG Canada
There is a deal between hereditary chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en First Nation and the RCMP to give Coastal GasLink workers access to the natural gas pipeline near Houston in central BC.
But Chief Na'Moks says they remain "adamantly opposed" to the project.
The deal came after a 4-and-a-half hour meeting yesterday, and will see workers being allowed access across a bridge, and the RCMP removing a roadblock preventing some members of the First Nation from accessing the Unist'ot'en healing camp.
As well, the Mounties will set up a temporary detachment to monitor the situation.
The company has signed benefit sharing agreements with all 20 First Nations along the pipeline route, including the elected chiefs of the Wet'suwet'en, but not their hereditary chiefs.
Let’s get some reaction now from the company behind this pipeline project: I’m joined by Susannah Pierce, Director of External Relations for LNG Canada
Guest: Susannah Pierce
Director of External Relations at LNG Canada