Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Skip to main content
Logo
BlogNewsPublications
Focus
Fix Mining LawsPut People and Ecosystems FirstControl the CorporationsProtect Water

About

Contact

Donate

Back to top
EnglishEspañolFrançais
Blog Entry
8 February 2005, 8.52am EST

Comments on the Proposed Tulsequah Chief Mine Project in Northwestern British Columbia, FEAI 36077

Redfern/Chieftain MetalsBritish ColumbiaAlaskaIndigenous Rights
Jamie Kneen

National Program Co-Lead

The extensive concerns and questions about the project indicate that it should be submitted to a mediator.

Comments on the Proposed Tulsequah Chief Mine Project in Northwestern British Columbia, FEAI 36077

203.89 KBpdf

Related

News New Map Shows Dozens of Mine Pollution Threats in BC  19.01.2021
News B.C. First Nations should require full clean-up costs up-front for mines: new study 08.11.2019
News OSC Forces Chieftain Metals to Correct 2013 AIF and Retract Corporate Presentation 02.06.2014
News Chieftain Metals’ Announcement of Feasibility Study Review Ignores Major Flaws and Uncertainties of Tulsequah Chief Mine Proposal 07.10.2013
News Chieftain Metal's Tulsequah Chief Mine Proposal Continues to Face Major Risks and Uncertainties Despite New Feasibility Study 30.01.2013

Protect Water

Mining can have serious effects on surface and subsurface water

(460)

Control the Corporations

Canadian mining companies operate around the world without regulations

(1395)

Fix Mining Laws

Many Canadian mining laws are out of step with current values and expectations

(530)

Put People and Ecosystems First

Sound environmental planning may or may not allow mining.

(494)

Changing public policy and mining practices to ensure the health of individuals, communities and ecosystems.

Donate Now!
Stay in Touch

Get MiningWatch updates and newsletters

Subscribe
MiningWatch Canada
4 Florence Street, Suite 210
Ottawa, ON
K2P 0W7
 Canada
Please call ahead if visiting in person.
[email protected]
Phone+1 (613) 569-3439
Contact form

Site design Strategy Otter