ContentSkip to Main ContentAccessibility HelpnewsTop StoriesLocalClimateWorldCanadaPoliticsIndigenousBusinessThe NationalHealthEntertainmentScienceCBC News InvestigatesDisability LifeGo PublicAbout CBC NewsBeing Black in CanadaWhy the Haisla Nation opposes a pipeline to B.C.’s coastNovember 27|Duration 1:31November 27NewsDuration 1:31Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and Prime Minister Mark Carney have signed a deal, paving the way for a pipeline to B.C.’s northern coast. But B.C.’s government, Haisla Nation and other coastal Indigenous communities, say they don’t want it.Related Stories ‘The answer is still no’: B.C. chiefs react to new pipeline agreement Some B.C. Liberal MPs concerned about prospect of a new oil pipeline: sources Two key North Coast B.C. leaders meet with Alberta premier ahead of federal pipeline MOU Ending tanker ban risks billions, B.C. minister says, as pipeline talks heat up Carney, Smith moving closer to a deal that could include B.C. oil pipeline: sourceMore from NewsVideo2:02Maritime Electric planning for ‘rotating outages’ this winter to protect grid from total blackouts3 minutes agoVideo1:45Three Rivers frustrated by provincial delay in approving bylaw amendments5 minutes agoVideo2:42’Anxiety remains’ over proposed pipeline, says B.C. premier ahead of meeting with energy ministerPolitics News 13 minutes agoVideo5:06Danielle Smith hopes to sell supporters on Ottawa energy dealCBC News 16 minutes agoVideo1:42Why some say Carney chose to expand the wrong portThe National 20 minutes agoTrending NowVideo3:55Fatal Hong Kong highrise fire leaves some trapped insideCBC News Network (Highlights) November 26Video0:38Deadly fire engulfs Hong Kong highriseThe National November 26Video1:50Shallow water levels unearth shipwreck on Lake Erie7 hours agoVideo1:02Escaping from the deadly Hong Kong apartment fireCBC News November 27Video1:14This is the 1st Canadian building to reach 100 storeys November 23
Why the Haisla Nation opposes a pipeline to B.C.s coast
