ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaB.C. First Nation leaders fear oil spills if new oil pipeline is builtDecember 1|Duration 2:41December 1NewsDuration 2:41Maureen Nyce, the elected chief councillor of the Haisla Nation, says there’s little Ottawa could do to get her community on side with a new oil pipeline through B.C. That echoes B.C. Energy Minister Adrian Dix who is against a pipeline and says there are better alternatives. Related Stories ‘The answer is still no’: B.C. chiefs react to new pipeline agreement Two key North Coast B.C. leaders meet with Alberta premier ahead of federal pipeline MOU Some B.C. Liberal MPs concerned about prospect of a new oil pipeline: sources B.C. premier, First Nations call on feds to continue oil tanker ban Ending tanker ban risks billions, B.C. minister says, as pipeline talks heat upMore from NewsVideo6:26Vancouver sees spike in non-fatal overdosesThe Early Edition 30 minutes agoVideo0:52Environment minister says she will respect Canada’s 2030 emissions targetPolitics News 42 minutes agoVideo1:57Tsuut’ina Nation leadership sworn-in, ready to make changes for the betterCBC News: Calgary at 6:00 1 hour agoVideo0:49CBC Calgary Headline News Dec. 1: BC premier open to pipeline, carjacking & pests shut down market 1 hour agoVideo1:31Ontario extending One Fare transit program for 2 more years2 hours agoTrending NowVideo1:50Shallow water levels unearth shipwreck on Lake ErieNovember 28Video1:14This is the 1st Canadian building to reach 100 storeys November 23Video2:25Democrats ‘seditious’ to advise troops to refuse illegal orders: TrumpCBC News November 21Video3:55Fatal Hong Kong highrise fire leaves some trapped insideCBC News Network (Highlights) November 30Video2:09Smith’s new energy deal with Carney gets boos at UCP conventionThe National November 29



