Hudson’s Hope residents fight for clean drinking water
Residents continue to speak out about the future of clean drinking water in the District of Hudson’s Hope.
Residents continue to speak out about the future of clean drinking water in the District of Hudson’s Hope.
Complications and frustrations continue between the District of Hudson’s Hope and BC Hydro as the two discuss money for a permanent water solution in the community.
Discourse continues as the District of Hudson’s Hope approaches the date of a vote to construct a new permanent water treatment plant.
As the day of voting approaches, the District of Hudson’s Hope continues to speak out about the ‘disappointing’ future of clean drinking water in the community.
BC Hydro has reported the filling process at the Site C reservoir is underway.
BC Hydro says 2,993 workers were employed at the Site C facility in July.
One man is in RCMP custody following a stabbing at the Site C work site on August 24th.
BC Hydro has announced that all necessary construction for Site C has concluded, and it has begun filling the dam’s reservoir.
According to BC Hydro’s June employment highlights, 2,953 workers were at Site C in June.
BC Hydro has reported that the Site C reservoir will begin to be filled this month as the facility nears completion.
Three Fort St. John nonprofits have received thousands of dollars in funding thanks to BC Hydro.
According to the latest reports from BC Hydro, employment at Site C has seen another increase.
The Site C project is approaching completion, and some members of the BC United Party are concerned about the province’s future.
BC Hydro has reported another slight uptick in employment at Site C.
The reason the Site C reservoir will begin being filled late in the summer and throughout the fall is to reduce its impact on local wildlife as much as possible, according to BC Hydro.
At the May 2nd Peace River Regional District meeting, representatives from BC Hydro presented the board with details on plans to bring clean energy economic development to British Columbia.
According to the latest employment report, 2,801 people worked for the site in March, up from 2,721 in February.
Three local nonprofit organizations are receiving a portion of nearly $23,000 as part of BC Hydro’s commitment to supporting the Peace region as it builds the Site C dam.
Site C employment numbers have risen slightly as BC Hydro prepares to complete the project in 2025.
Site C employment numbers dropped, primarily due to the seasonal nature of construction.