A British Columbia First Nation is questioning the greenlighting of the Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain pipeline, arguing there may be new evidence the federal government failed to complete consultations with First Nations prior to approving the expansion. This new letter is unusual, since the case — which included the Tsleil-Waututh Nation — was heard in the fall. In a statement provided to CBC News, Kinder Morgan said this motion would cause unnecessary delay to the case, as a decision was expected this spring. In their own letter to the court, they ask for the proposal from the Tsleil-Waututh Nation to be rejected. Kinder Morgan has engaged with 133 Indigenous communities and groups in Alberta and B.C.

Source: CBC News April 28, 2018 20:37 UTC