BC Hydro to argue for removal of protesters at Site C dam

Details
Category: Canada News
Published Monday, February 22, 2016
CTV News

BC Hydro is in court today to argue for the removal of protesters blocking the construction of the $9 billion Site C dam.

See Full Article

A small group of people are camped out and preventing work from taking place on the hydro-electric project.

They're located on the south bank of the Peace River near Fort Saint John.

The protestors are demanding the temporary suspension of land clearing, construction and federal approvals.



Advertisements

Latest Canada & World News

  • Residents return but Southern California fire still has life

    World News CTV News
    MALIBU, Calif. -- Thousands of people have returned to neighbourhoods evacuated during Southern California's deadly wildfire but officials said the threat is far from over. The huge blaze briefly gained renewed life Tuesday with a flare-up in the Santa Monica Mountains before water- and fire retardant-dropping aircraft beat it back. Source

  • 13-year-old Indiana boy to learn fate in May school shooting

    World News CTV News
    NOBLESVILLE, Ind. -- A 13-year-old boy who admitted shooting and wounding a classmate and a teacher at a suburban Indianapolis school was expected to learn Wednesday whether he will be sent to a state juvenile detention centre in an attempt to rehabilitate him. Source

  • Death toll climbs to 48 in Northern California fire

    World News CBC News
    The death toll in the Northern California Camp Fire grew to 48 Tuesday, as recovery teams identified six more sets of human remains from Paradise, a town once home to 27,000, overrun by flames last week. The wildfire disaster is already ranked as the most lethal and destructive in California's history. Source

  • More than 20 people convicted of killing minors held in healing lodges since 2011

    Canada News CTV News
    More than 20 people convicted of killing minors have spent time in Indigenous healing lodges since 2011, according to numbers released Tuesday by Public Safety Canada. As of Sept. 23, 2018, there were 11 people living in Indigenous healing lodges who were convicted of first- or second-degree murder in the death of someone aged 18 or younger. Source

  • 'She's liable to attack': Coco the cow escapes Newfoundland farm

    Canada News CTV News
    A wily, bad-tempered cow has escaped a Newfoundland farm -- and her owner is warning would-be captors that Coco could be dangerous. On Thursday, the heifer leapt over a farm fence while out to pasture in Conception Bay South, N.L. Source

  • In factory after factory, Kim tries to grow N. Korea economy

    World News CTV News
    WONSAN, Korea, Democratic People's Republic Of -- For North Korean factory managers, a visit by leader Kim Jong Un is the highest of honours and quite possibly the most stressful event imaginable. The chief engineer at the Songdowon General Foodstuffs Factory had looked forward to the visit for nearly a decade. Source

  • Toronto man with autism 'traumatized' after police tackle him over toy gun

    Canada News CTV News
    A Toronto family is demanding an apology from police after a man with autism was tackled by several officers because someone reported seeing him holding a plastic toy gun in a car. Zakiyeh Rezaee told CTV Toronto’s Tracy Tong in an exclusive interview that several officers barged into the home where she lives with her 20-year-old son on Saturday night and jumped on top of him. Source

  • Amid legal wrangling, Georgia election uncertainty lingers

    World News CTV News
    ATLANTA -- After two federal court rulings and a flurry of legal filings over a 24-hour period, uncertainty still hangs over Georgia's midterm elections, including the still undecided race for governor. Unofficial results in one of the nation's hottest midterm contests give Republican Brian Kemp a slim majority. Source

  • Melania Trump calls for White House aide to be fired

    World News CBC News
    U.S. President Donald Trump is under pressure from his wife to fire his deputy national security adviser over what two sources close to the White House said was the way Melania Trump's trip to Africa was handled. Source

  • Ontario company fined for factory accident that left child dead

    Canada News CTV News
    LINWOOD, Ont. -- Ontario's Ministry of Labour says a steel tubing manufacturer has been fined $150,000 for violations related to a factory accident that left a child dead. The ministry says a worker was at J.M. Source