More than 500 workers have been stuck for three days behind blockades near Burns Lake
Province calling for de-escalation of ‘confrontation’ and the peaceful removal of Gidimt’en blockade
Company says Gidimt’en move contradicts a 2020 court order
Hereditary chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en nation in northern B.C. oppose the route the pipeline would take
Tsilhqot’in Nation is the only Indigenous group to win recognition of its Aboriginal title
The focus of the draft agreement is Wet’suwet’en rights and land title
Leger executive vice-president says this represents a major shift in public support for Indigenous rights
Anti-pipeline blockades sidelined more than 1,400 freight and passenger trains
Oil prices fall due to reduced demand tied to the novel coronavirus outbreak
Community meeting Monday evening to discuss whether to dismantle a blockade
Protests began earlier this month when the RCMP moved into Wet’suwet’en territory to enforce a court injunction
Chief Woos, one of the Wet’suwet’en hereditary leaders, says the proposal represents an important milestone
The blockades were sparked when the RCMP began enforcing a court order against Wet’suwet’en protesters
Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Carolyn Bennett travelled to B.C. to meet Indigenous leaders
Nationwide rail and road blockades have been popping up for weeks
Nevertheless, Bill Blair said officials remain ‘very anxious’ for the barricades to come down
Manitoba Justice Minister Cliff Cullen denounced the vandalism
