The Road to Reconciliation & Reconciliaction
Thursday Sept. 30 is a new federal holiday: the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation — billed by Ottawa as an opportunity to…
Newsletter: Understanding Benefit Agreements. And the Road to Reconciliation . . .
Join us Sept. 22: Benefit Agreements Our fourth Outreach session will introduce you to, and discuss, our new Guide to Benefit Agreements….
Newsletter: LNG and natural gas leaders honoured
Our Alliance chair, Chief Crystal Smith, and Alliance CEO Karen Ogen-Toews, were named by Business in Vancouver as among influential BC leaders…
Newsletter: Climate report: gloom and doom. But not for LNG
There were scary headlines around the world this week as the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a new…
Newsletter: Ksi Lisims LNG files project details
The Ksi Lisims LNG project, led by the Nisga’a First Nation, has filed its initial project description with federal and BC regulatory…
Newsletter: First Nations LNG projects in spotlight
Front and centre in energy news stories, the Ksi Lisims LNG project being explored by the Nisga’a Nation, and the Cedar LNG…
Newsletter: Outreach LNG updates, advice, issues
Points aired by speakers at our public online Diversity and Inclusion outreach session on 17 June 2021 included these: Trevor Morrison, CEO,…
Newsletter: Meet the First Nations Climate Initiative
Chinese investors, and representatives of Chinese LNG importers and processors, heard all about our BC LNG during a conference hosted by the…
Newsletter: LNG benefits, and challenges
LNG development in BC has brought benefits to First Nations and Indigenous people, but there have been challenges, too. Some examples were…
Looking into the impact of LNG
The Alliance is taking a serious dive into the impact and effects of LNG and pipeline development on First Nations along the…
First Nations LNG Alliance Newsletter – April 22, 2021
LNG and the Haisla: Much more than jobs: The coronavirus pandemic has thrown more than a few crimps into work and hiring along the Coastal GasLink pipeline route, and at the LNG Canada site at Kitimat. But CGL expects soon to have some 3,000 people on the job — and employment is still the Number One benefit that the Haisla Nation has received from the LNG projects.
Newsletter: Congratulations to Susannah Pierce
After a long rest, our newsletter is back. We’ll aim to keep it up on a regular basis. Congratulations to Susannah Pierce…
