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‘Build, Baby, Build’: A Guide to Canada’s Efforts to Fast-Track Pipelines and Mines

CANADA, JUL 9 – Amnesty International and Indigenous leaders warn Bill C-5 may undermine consultation and sovereignty, with 50 Prairie First Nations protesting its fast-tracking of projects, critics say.

  • On June 26, 2025, the Canadian Senate approved new legislation designed to expedite federal approval for major infrastructure initiatives such as mining operations, shipping terminals, and pipeline projects.
  • The bill aims to break down trade barriers and accelerate projects deemed in the national interest to boost economic security amid U.S. tariff threats.
  • The recently completed Trans Mountain pipeline expansion increased export capacity by 590,000 barrels per day, adding billions annually to Canadian oil revenues.
  • The National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations, Cindy Woodhouse, voiced strong opposition to Bill C-5, emphasizing that Indigenous rights cannot be compromised and criticizing the government’s expedited consultation process.
  • The government plans ongoing consultations, including a July 17 meeting with First Nations where participants will submit and vote on questions, amid Indigenous promises of resistance.
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Winnipeg Free PressWinnipeg Free Press
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Ottawa requiring questions in advance of major projects consults with chiefs

Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada

·Winnipeg, Canada
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  • 79% of the sources are Center
79% Center
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CBC News broke the news in Canada on Tuesday, July 8, 2025.
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