Site C

British Columbia's new NDP government may have given the green light to the Site C Dam through gritted teeth, but that doesn't mean they're going to add new environmental conditions to make it safer.

B.C. Premier John Horgan announced that his government will continue construction of the controversial Site C Dam on Monday, sparking outrage from the hydro project's opponents.

The fate of the largest public project in British Columbia's history, the Site C hydroelectric dam, will be the focus of intense scrutiny this week as provincial cabinet ministers travel north for last-minute consultations.

There was one more article that caught my eye in the Alaska Highway News – and it really was the pièce de résistance.

The Greens now hold the balance of power in the 87-seat legislature.

Chiefs also criticized BC Greens and suggested BC NDP offered "most comprehensive" responses to their questions.

Wind and geothermal companies are taking their businesses elsewhere because they can’t compete with Site C's projected cheap output, says Green Party Leader Andrew Weaver.

Economic case doesn't hold for new hydroelectric dam, University of British Columbia research says.

Charlie Angus, who has been pondering a run for the leadership of the federal New Democrats, said he was troubled by the silence of the justice minister.

The Trudeau government wants to release records on a controversial hydroelectric development project, worth billions of dollars, in 960 days.

The park review opens a new front in the battle over Site C, which is already being challenged in Federal Court by two B.C. First Nations.

The Site C project goes against Trudeau government's pledge to have a nation-to-nation relationship, says Assembly of First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde.

The organization says the mega project on the Peace River threatens the human rights of indigenous peoples.

Desmog Canada decided to show the faces of those who would be affected by the construction of the Site C dam.