Gaslink in a sentence

Protests, community or political opposition, and blockades involving sabotage and violent intimidation have bedevilled the construction of both the Coastal Gaslink pipeline and the TransMountain Pipeline expansion.

The Coastal GasLink pipeline, one of the largest energy infrastructure projects in recent Canadian history, is physically complete.

Dexterra has a project involvement in Coastal GasLink.

The hereditary chiefs' opposition to the Coastal GasLink project garnered international attention and drew protesters from across Canada to a remote section of the pipeline on Wet'suwet'en territory.

A checkpoint is seen at a bridge leading to a Coastal GasLink worksite on a remote logging road near Houston, B.C., on Jan.

Because the state has demonstrated that it is unable to protect all citizens, Canadians from all walks of life must come together in solidarity — in opposition to the Coastal GasLink and in support of the charter rights of all Canadians.

Bill 1 was introduced by Premier Jason Kenney in the wake of protests earlier this year held in solidarity with the Wet’suwet’en people in British Columbia who opposed a Coastal Gaslink pipeline to run through their territory.

But Coastal GasLink has also signed agreements with all 20 elected First Nations councils along the route, from northeastern B.C.'s gas fields to an LNG terminal under construction in Kitimat.

Coastal GasLink is their best – perhaps only – way out of poverty.

Coastal GasLink said in a statement that its senior leadership team has been in Smithers since Sunday to meet with the chief if required but were unable to do so.

Coastal GasLink says it is ready to get back to work this month, pointing to millions of dollars in contracts already awarded for construction and other activities between Chetwynd and Kitimat.

Coastal GasLink says the hereditary clan chiefs have not responded to requests to meet, while Na'moks has said the chief will only meet with leaders in the provincial and federal governments.

Council called for respect of the rights in that Act and the rule of law to negotiate an end to nation wide disputes related to the position of hereditary Chiefs of the Wet’suwet’en First Nation regarding the Coastal GasLink project.

Fraser said the Coastal GasLink project is still provincially approved and permitted, and did not say anything that put the future of the pipeline in doubt.

Police were enforcing an expanded injunction order granted to the Coastal GasLink on Dec. 31.

Protesters across the country have been blocking access to railway lines in support of the Wet’suwet’en Nation, whose hereditary chiefs oppose the controversial Coastal GasLink pipeline project on their ancestral territory.

Protesters say they’re acting in solidarity with opponents to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project that crosses the Wet’suwet’en First Nation’s territory in British Columbia.

Rail blockades that began earlier this month in opposition to the project have crippled the country's transportation network, but the paper trail behind Coastal GasLink's pipeline approval reveals a conflict years in the making.

She added, “that 20 First Nations participated extensively during five years of consultation on the pipeline, and have successfully negotiated agreements with Coastal GasLink.

Shortly after, they made an impromptu decision to visit the Coastal Gaslink office on Granville Street.