VANCOUVER — BC Hydro says it's relocating and repurposing the majority of its work camp for building the Site C hydroelectric dam to support the construction of the North Coast...
BC Hydro is repurposing its Site C hydroelectric dam workers’ camp for the North Coast Transmission Line (NCTL) project, set to run from Prince George to Terrace.
The North Wind Wellness Centre society is looking for support from the Peace River Regional District for its new proposal for converting the BC Hydro Site C workers' camp.
The workers camp adjacent to BC Hydro’s hydroelectric dam Site C is set to close on March 31st, but the organization is "confident" it will be able to repurpose as many assets as possible.
A former worker at the Site C dam, Stephen Barnes, has been sentenced to 222 days in jail for one count of aggravated assault after an incident in August 2024.
BC Hydro says the wetland near Site C features dense rushes and native plant growth where bare soil and debris sat a year before.
The number of workers employed on the Site C hydroelectric dam project saw an overall decline from October to November 2025.
The number of Site C workers from the PRRD saw a significant increase in October, rising to 281 people from 205 in September.
BC Hydro has agreed with the Peace River Regional District to a three-year investigation on the impacts of its Site C hydroelectric dam and reservoir on water and sewer in Charlie Lake.
Regular contributor Ken Boon on what he learned from BC Hydro's report on the lessons it has learned from the Site C hydroelectric dam project.
If BC Hydro doesn’t take necessary lessons from Site C, governments could be getting more than they bargained for with the North Coast Transmission Line.
BC Hydro has published a report revealing the millions of dollars in geotechnical re-engineering which occurred through the Site C hydroelectric dam build.
BC Hydro told the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC) that it's on track to complete the project on the Peace River within a $16 billion budget.
According to BC Hydro, there is a slight workforce decline for the Site C hydroelectric dam on the Peace River, compared to August.
BC Hydro has published the August 2025 employment statistics for the Site C hydroelectric dam on the Peace River, showing a slight workforce decline compared to July.
BC Hydro is continuing to acknowledge a “high level of interest” from organizations across North America about the deconstruction of its 1,700-person workers' camp near Fort St. John.
BC Hydro has released its 2024 and 2025 grant-in-lieu of taxes figures for projects in the Peace River region, including Site C.
BC Hydro reported declining employment at the Site C facility during July 2025, the last full month before the hydroelectric dam became fully operational.
The North Wind Wellness Centre is continuing to advocate to government and BC Hydro to renovate the Site C workers camp into a "centre for excellence."
