An Indigenous-led initiative to acquire partial ownership of the Trans Mountain pipeline could be a step towards reconciliation.
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The We'suwet'en First Nation is fighting the Coastal GasLink pipeline project, which would stretch nearly 700 kilometres across northern B.C. through their unceded land.
The headlines suggest the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled against Indigenous consultation. But its recent ruling is much more nuanced and complex than that.
Top contributors
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Canada Research Chair in Global Indigenous Rights and Politics and Associate Professor in Political Science, Public Policy and Indigenous Studies, University of British Columbia
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Postdoctoral fellow, School of Public Policy & Administration, Carleton University
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Professor of Law and Canada Research Chair in Indigenous Rights in Constitutional and International Law, University of Saskatchewan
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Associate professor of Francophone and Intercultural Studies, University of Regina
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Research Associate, History and Classical Studies, McGill University
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Professor & Suncor Chair in Strategy & Sustainability, Haskayne School of Business; Research Fellow, School of Public Policy, University of Calgary
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Professor; Director, Indigenous Rights and Resource Governance Research Group; Faculty at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Research Associate, Finding Flowers Project, Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University, Canada
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Associate Professor, Faculty of Environmental and Urban Change, York University, Canada
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University, Canada
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Associate Professsor, Women's and Gender Studies, History, University of Manitoba
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PhD Candidate, Faculty of Law, L’Université d’Ottawa/University of Ottawa
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Assistant Professor in Aboriginal and Indigenous Law, Dalhousie University
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Associate Professor, Indigenous and Environmental Studies, Western University
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Supervisor of Education, Outreach, and Public Programming, National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, University of Manitoba
