@article {54426,
	title = {Gateway to impact traditional life },
	journal = {Windspeaker},
	volume = {29},
	year = {2012},
	month = {03/2012},
	pages = {1 page},
	publisher = {Aboriginal Multi-Media Society},
	address = {Edmonton, AB },
	abstract = {"In spite of knowing that the Prime Minister of this country is supporting this project, we still have to have hope because it{\textquoteright}s not about us that{\textquoteright}s sitting here, it{\textquoteright}s about the future, our grandchildren and those children yet unborn," said Driftpile Chief Rose Laboucan, who made her statements on the final day of the hearings hosted by the Joint Review Panel for the Enbridge Northern Gateway Project.

"Enbridge says it has promised economic benefits and work on the pipeline to offset impacts on First Nations, but those benefits are more PR than substance, in my opinion," said Yellowbird. "At this point, Samson Cree Nation has no reason to believe we will see anything from this project except for more environmental damage in areas where our people hunt, fish and do traditional activities."

"We hope you appreciate that this pipeline will significantly affect our rights, interests and way of life," said MNA President Audreyn Poitras. "We do not accept that the Crown can sit idly by and not take any efforts to ensure our communities are meaningfully consulted."},
	keywords = {First Nations people, pipeline, social impact},
	issn = {0834177X},
	url = {http://search.proquest.com/docview/929427413},
	author = {Narine, Shari}
}
