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New site is one of 10 purchased from Husky in central B.C.

Originally from Iraq, Aws emigrated to Ukraine to finish his degree in mechanical engineering. After being displaced by the war, Aws and his family were welcomed as refugees to ÑÇÖÞÌìÌà Lake, B.C., one of the many vibrant and bustling communities along the Coastal GasLink project route.

We first met Brianna in 2019, when she joined Coastal GasLink’s Construction Monitoring and Community Liaison (CMCL) program. The CMCL program provides a vital link between project construction and Indigenous communities, ensuring that Indigenous values and the environment are protected during construction. Through the CMCL program, Indigenous members are selected by their communities to monitor construction and report back to their communities about what they see.

More than three years ago Ashley began working on Coastal GasLink as a Construction Monitor and Community Liaison (CMCL) for Nak’azdli Whut’en. Now, Ashley has leveraged her work experience and started her own environmental inspection business to further her career on Coastal GasLink.

ÑÇÖÞÌìÌà Lake residents can apply to the program that begins Oct. 26

In late September, the Coastal GasLink team came together with workers, partners, Indigenous and local community leadership – and a local, Indigenous-owned catering business – to celebrate the completion of the Wilde Lake Compressor Station.

Beginning October 26, program is open to applicants in ÑÇÖÞÌìÌà Lake, B.C.

FREE Career and Post-Secondary Education Event is live and in-person in Prince George

With 6,000 employed during summer peak, project offers meaningful career + contracting opportunities

The Stuart River salmon population has been a staple in the diet and culture of Nak’azdli Whut’en for generations, but their stock has declined in recent years. What was once an abundance of salmon, was now a battle to conserve the population while feeding and sustaining a whole village.