The Coastal GasLink project is helping local First Nations take control of their lands and resources including through equity agreements in the pipeline.

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Activist Claim: Amnesty International makes claim that CGL is violating Indigenous rights.

The Facts:The Coastal GasLink project is helping local First Nations take control of their lands and resources including through equity agreements in the pipeline.

The Source:

Canada: Construction of pipeline on Indigenous territory endangers land defenders

Here are some facts and sources to have a reasonable conversation about Coastal GasLink:


Stories that get it right

First Nations increasingly moving from accommodation to equity and shared ownership
 

Indigenous involvement in Canadian energy projects has evolved from consultation and accommodation to partnership, as Indigenous groups are increasingly taking equity stakes and steering projects as proponents. Courts also demand that governments consider First Nation’s economic interests when deciding whether to approve or deny projects in their territory. 

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