First Nation launches challenge of B.C.'s approval to raise Mount Polley mine dam
- A British Columbia First Nation has filed a legal challenge in B.C. Supreme Court regarding the Mount Polley mine's dam height increase, expressing concerns over lack of consultation.
- Chief Rhonda Phillips stated that the province is allowing work on the dam without an environmental assessment, affecting their rights and culture.
- The First Nation seeks an injunction to halt the dam's raising during the court process.
- Provincial officials claimed the dam's height increase is for managing spring runoff and followed expert reviews and consultations with First Nations.
26 Articles
26 Articles

First Nation launches challenge of B.C.'s approval to raise Mount Polley mine dam
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Government pays $42M to Snuneymuxw for teytexen settlement
NANAIMO — A historic land settlement has concluded between the federal government and Snuneymuxw First Nation (SFN). In a video posted online on Monday, April 15, Chief Michael Wyse confirmed the federal government had paid $42 million as part of a settlement connected to 58.3 acres of land taken from the First Nation along the Nanaimo River in Cedar. Known as teytexen Village, Wyse said the government failed to protect the land, as outlined in …
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