Construction has started on five supporting buildings at the Woodfibre site. Photo: Rich Duncan … It can be hard not to feel powerless as Woodfibre LNG and FortisBC begin construction, but I believe it's really important to hold onto hope.

FortisBC has applied to the BC Energy Regulator to discharge wastewater at both ends of its proposed 14-foot wide, 9-kilometre tunnel under the Squamish estuary: at the BC Rail site and at the Woodfibre site.

Thanks to your generous donations we've already raised $60,000 to support our legal actions! Photo: Fernando Lessa … Wow! We cannot believe how quickly donations are pouring in to support our legal actions to hold Woodfibre LNG and FortisBC accountable (learn more).

My Sea to Sky supporters call to stop Woodfibre LNG at a recent council meeting in Squamish. Photo:

Speakers from left to right: Audrey Siegel, Grand Chief Stewart Phillip, Seth Klein, Peter McCartney, Sven Biggs, Tracey Saxby, Janelle Lapointe, Mike Bomford, Ashley Zarbatany, Bishop John Stephens, Dr. Melissa Lem. Not pictured: Eric Doherty. Photo: Allison Murray.

FortisBC's subcontractors meeting at 7:04 am on November 2, 2023, on the Mamquam Forest Service Road in Squamish. Photo shared by a concerned citizen. Here are a few key updates on FortisBC and Woodfibre LNG:

Thank you to everyone that came out to encourage council to sign on to Sue Big Oil! Photo: Tracey Saxby … We have some exciting news to share with you! They said yes!

Mini-demonstration in Squamish on October 17. Thank you to everyone that came out in the pouring rain to support council as they continue to hold Woodfibre LNG and FortisBC accountable. In case you missed it:

Can you chip in to support our two legal challenges? I am very excited to announce that we've put together a kick-ass legal team to overturn project approvals and hold the Federal and Provincial governments to account. We currently have two legal actions underway.

FortisBC is already laying pipe to discharge effluent into the Squamish River … FortisBC: permission to pollute … Last month we shared that FortisBC had applied to discharge wastewater at both ends of its 14-foot wide, 9-kilometer tunnel underneath the Squamish estuary.