Hundreds of new wells would be drilled in First Nations’ territory if Pacific NorthWest LNG is built. For some, that means opportunity. For others, it’s a threat to a way of life

Blueberry River First Nation member Clarence Apsassin said Pacific NorthWest LNG moving forward would mean jobs for First Nations people in Northeast B.C.   Photograph By Matt Preprost

Blueberry River First Nation member Clarence Apsassin said Pacific NorthWest LNG moving forward would mean jobs for First Nations people in Northeast B.C. Photograph By Matt Preprost

Saulteau First Nations Chief Nathan Parenteau says his nation opposes the current route of the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line, the pipeline that would supply gas for Pacific NorthWest LNG.   Photograph By File

Saulteau First Nations Chief Nathan Parenteau says his nation opposes the current route of the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line, the pipeline that would supply gas for Pacific NorthWest LNG. Photograph By File

 

The route of TransCanada's Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line, which would begin in Northeast B.C.   Photograph By Jonny Wakefield

The route of TransCanada’s Prince Rupert Gas Transmission line, which would begin in Northeast B.C. Photograph By Jonny Wakefield

http://www.alaskahighwaynews.ca/treaty-8-first-nations-mull-impacts-of-lng-decision-1.2367724