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There have been extensive community consultation activities since the environmental assessment commenced in 2013 which included with the public, stakeholders, and Indigenous Nations.

These included public open houses, community engagement meetings, and more. Stakeholder and public consultation activities during the environmental assessment spanned five regional districts, 14 municipalities, and two unincorporated hamlets. 21 public open houses were held along the proposed route.
More engagement activities have been completed since the environmental assessment and PRGT continues to engage the communities as it advances regulatory approvals and project planning.

There will also be the opportunity for Indigenous groups to participate in equity, making them true partners in a Project that could empower and transform communities for decades.

Many of the opportunities associated with the PRGT project would be located close to and in local Indigenous communities, enabling Indigenous workers to remain close to their communities, families, and cultures.

If you or someone you know is interested in working on the project, contact opportunity@nisgaanation.ca.

PRGT has worked with Indigenous communities to collect Traditional Land Use information and Traditional Ecological Knowledge.
To help us make informed decisions, we will continue to proactively identify and mitigate potential issues. This means:

• Collecting information about the local environment and sensitive environmental features for construction planning and identifying appropriate measures to mitigate potentially adverse effects.
• Conducting field studies to gather further details about heritage resources, vegetation, wetlands, soil, wildlife, and aquatic habitats.
• Engaging with Indigenous communities to collect Traditional Land Use information and Traditional Ecological Knowledge and to learn about potential concerns and issues.

The project team is also moving ahead with two amendments that reflect feedback from to the pipeline’s Environmental Assessment Certificate which will have considerable environmental benefits, namely, reducing the number of wetlands crossed, heritage sites affected, and areas of marine habitat disturbed.