Help us to protect the lands & resources within the areas of Sarita Bay & Sarita River from the development of an LNG Plant ..our concerns are for the land, river & ocean, the livelihood of all living things & there habitat within the area.. let them know how important it is to preserve & protect the wilderness & marine life from any possible devastation that may occur from such a major project ... not to mention the concern for drinking water alone not only for human consumption but for the animals as well ...
We are approaching the 250 signature threshold for our formal submission to the regional planning board. Reaching this count by tomorrow morning ensures our concerns are prioritized during the upcoming project impact review meeting.
Reached 100 supporters
October 29, 2014
63 Comments
C
clifford charles
11 years ago
Featured
it is unreasonable to consider Giant Ships entering Trevor Channel (Barkley Sound). Giant Ships which require Giant Ocean Going Tugs to assist them to maneuver. Sarita Bay is too small to consider constructing docks to accommodate the Ships this size. West Coast Storms will further complicate matters..
J
J.P. Hastey
11 years ago
Featured
By entertaining the idea of allowing the development of a local LNG plant and inviting a direct pipeline to our coast has the Huu-ay-aht turned its back on developing a sustainable local resource based economy? You cannot have both.
L
Leah Norgrove
11 years ago
Featured
I share concerns about the impact both in the building and in the longterm potential for a disastrous spill in this area. I live in Victoria but am a regualr visitor to Bamfield and I appreciate the intact ecosystem that exists there..
K
Keely Conley
11 years ago
Featured
Iam not a Huu ay aht, however I am a human been who loves the land the way it is. The LNG will change forever the face of the land & scar the ocean, leaving not much more than memories. Those are my thoughts as one who cannot vote on this issue.
S
Susan Anthony
11 years ago
Featured
This marine ecosystem is a pristine and essential site for much marine research. It is here that we can study organisms in their natural setting. Without this location, we have no way of knowing what influence we have on the marine ecosystem, and what is necessary for a healthy ocean that gives oxygen to the world and food to the people who depend upon it.
W
Wendy Kotilla
11 years ago
Featured
Sarita Bay is a special place inhabited by Huu-ay-aht First Nation people for thousands of years. This proposed LNG Plant has nothing to do with living with the land and will only serve the pocketbooks of a few. In the interest of future generations of all species this is not the kind of footprint we want to leave. No to this LNG Plant.
Help us to protect the lands & resources within the areas of Sarita Bay & Sarita River from the development of an LNG Plant ..our concerns are for the land, river & ocean, the livelihood of all living things & there habitat within the area.. let them know how important it is to preserve & protect the wilderness & marine life from any possible devastation that may occur from such a major project ... not to mention the concern for drinking water alone not only for human consumption but for the animals as well ...
We are approaching the 250 signature threshold for our formal submission to the regional planning board. Reaching this count by tomorrow morning ensures our concerns are prioritized during the upcoming project impact review meeting.
Reached 100 supporters
October 29, 2014
63 Comments
C
clifford charles
11 years ago
Featured
it is unreasonable to consider Giant Ships entering Trevor Channel (Barkley Sound). Giant Ships which require Giant Ocean Going Tugs to assist them to maneuver. Sarita Bay is too small to consider constructing docks to accommodate the Ships this size. West Coast Storms will further complicate matters..
J
J.P. Hastey
11 years ago
Featured
By entertaining the idea of allowing the development of a local LNG plant and inviting a direct pipeline to our coast has the Huu-ay-aht turned its back on developing a sustainable local resource based economy? You cannot have both.
L
Leah Norgrove
11 years ago
Featured
I share concerns about the impact both in the building and in the longterm potential for a disastrous spill in this area. I live in Victoria but am a regualr visitor to Bamfield and I appreciate the intact ecosystem that exists there..
K
Keely Conley
11 years ago
Featured
Iam not a Huu ay aht, however I am a human been who loves the land the way it is. The LNG will change forever the face of the land & scar the ocean, leaving not much more than memories. Those are my thoughts as one who cannot vote on this issue.
S
Susan Anthony
11 years ago
Featured
This marine ecosystem is a pristine and essential site for much marine research. It is here that we can study organisms in their natural setting. Without this location, we have no way of knowing what influence we have on the marine ecosystem, and what is necessary for a healthy ocean that gives oxygen to the world and food to the people who depend upon it.
W
Wendy Kotilla
11 years ago
Featured
Sarita Bay is a special place inhabited by Huu-ay-aht First Nation people for thousands of years. This proposed LNG Plant has nothing to do with living with the land and will only serve the pocketbooks of a few. In the interest of future generations of all species this is not the kind of footprint we want to leave. No to this LNG Plant.
it is unreasonable to consider Giant Ships entering Trevor Channel (Barkley Sound). Giant Ships which require Giant Ocean Going Tugs to assist them to maneuver. Sarita Bay is too small to consider constructing docks to accommodate the Ships this size. West Coast Storms will further complicate matters..