Fall Time = Beer Time We are drinking with 2 hands! Tuesday September 19th 5-8pm at Bulkley Valley Brewery in Smithers Thursday September 21st 5-8pm at Sherwood Mountain Brewery in
The Yukon is known to have significant deposits of rare earth minerals, which are essential components in the manufacturing of electronics, clean energy technologies, and defense equipment. Some of the
The Tsilquot’in decision was a game changer. In clarifying the law, not only did it confirm the Crown’s obligation to consult and accommodate but it also exposed risks for both industry and government for those projects where consultation had not happened.
Last month, BC Premier David Eby and Blueberry River First Nation Chief Judy Desjarlais announced that the governments had reached an agreement regarding the First Nation’s Treaty 8 rights. This
Really, how important is mining to the economy? After all, there are only a handful of active mines in BC and the Yukon! The truth is, it’s important because
Take note however, there are 198 First Nations in BC (according to the Government of Canada), so partnerships can naturally look different depending on location. Not surprisingly, each Nation has a different idea on how to move forward.
Face it your press release stinks. Actually it sucks. Your press release is written by a geologist who writes about rock samples, drilling results and other information for other geologist.
It was recently announced by Imperial Metals (TSX:III) that they were going to restart Mount Polley and eventually Huckleberry Mine https://www.imperialmetals.com/assets/docs/2022-05-06-iii-nr.pdf May 6, 2022 press release) we have to wonder
China’s dominance of the rare earth metal industry is part of its overall geopolitical strategy. Rare earth elements are metals used for creating consumer electronics, rechargeable batteries, renewable energy, and
Fall Time = Beer Time We are drinking with 2 hands! Tuesday September 19th 5-8pm at Bulkley Valley Brewery in Smithers Thursday September 21st 5-8pm at Sherwood Mountain Brewery in
The Yukon is known to have significant deposits of rare earth minerals, which are essential components in the manufacturing of electronics, clean energy technologies, and defense equipment. Some of the
The Tsilquot’in decision was a game changer. In clarifying the law, not only did it confirm the Crown’s obligation to consult and accommodate but it also exposed risks for both industry and government for those projects where consultation had not happened.
Last month, BC Premier David Eby and Blueberry River First Nation Chief Judy Desjarlais announced that the governments had reached an agreement regarding the First Nation’s Treaty 8 rights. This
Really, how important is mining to the economy? After all, there are only a handful of active mines in BC and the Yukon! The truth is, it’s important because
Take note however, there are 198 First Nations in BC (according to the Government of Canada), so partnerships can naturally look different depending on location. Not surprisingly, each Nation has a different idea on how to move forward.
Face it your press release stinks. Actually it sucks. Your press release is written by a geologist who writes about rock samples, drilling results and other information for other geologist.
It was recently announced by Imperial Metals (TSX:III) that they were going to restart Mount Polley and eventually Huckleberry Mine https://www.imperialmetals.com/assets/docs/2022-05-06-iii-nr.pdf May 6, 2022 press release) we have to wonder
China’s dominance of the rare earth metal industry is part of its overall geopolitical strategy. Rare earth elements are metals used for creating consumer electronics, rechargeable batteries, renewable energy, and
The Nation2Nation Forums provides First Nations leaders the opportunity to outline how Industry and Government can help address Economic, Environmental, Social and Indigenous Rights issues while working in partnership […]
We are grateful to live, work, and be in relation with people from across many traditional and unceded territories covering all regions of British Columbia and the Yukon. We are honoured to live on this land and are committed to reconciliation and building relationships in in all our communities.Â
