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0 ports,That issue gives me some pause, Alta. to Kitimat BC a 10 per cent equity stake in the project worth about $400 million Enbridge spokesman Paul Stanway won't name the 20 the company says have already signed "The deals we have with them talking to the media is not one of the requirements" said Stanway The Canadian Press contacted the more than 20 BC First Nations along the pipeline route with only former Yekooche chief Partner Schielke confirming outright a deal with Enbridge Others including the Burns Lake Indian Band said they signed protocols with the company but didn't yet consider them equity deals The Prince George area Lheidli T'enneh Band and Terrace's Kitselas Indian Band expressed interested in Enbridge but say they have yet to sign anything The Terrace-area Kitkatla First Nation and Burns Lake's Lake Babine Nation said they had worked with Enbridge in the past but are no longer interested in Northern Gateway The Prince George-area McLeod Lake First Nation the Fort St John-area West Moberly First Nations and the Burns Lake-area Skin Tyee First Nation did not return repeated telephone calls The situation is in stark contrast to that in Alberta where First Nations support appears more open and pragmatic Leaders there are concerned about their land title rights and what they will receive if the project goes ahead "If Enbridge does get the approval for this project I would like to be able to ensure that Enoch Cree Nation can work alongside with Enbridge to ensure employment for our band members -- to be able to be there during the construction phase if anything is found whether it be graves old Indian artifacts so that we can provide and do the ceremonies that are required" the band's Leigh Ann Ward told Northern Gateway review hearings in Edmonton last month But the The Yekooche and Gitxsan are reflective of the tough slogging Enbridge faces in BC when it comes to convincing aboriginals to sign on to the pipeline project There's genuine interest among some aboriginals but fierce local politics the absence of signed treaties widespread distrust of the pipeline and fear of an environmental disaster are proving enormous challenges to overcome for Enbridge despite the company's public image that all's well "We believe we are having successful talks with a number of First Nations" said Stanway "First Nations have a lot of concerns and we need to address those concerns and we've been trying in good faith to do that" He acknowledged the lack of signed land-claims treaties in much of British Columbia "complicates the issue" Prof George Hoberg an environmental and natural resource policy and governance expert at the University of BC, voted to reject a $7 million Enbridge equity-sharing deal that lone Gitxsan Hereditary Chief Elmer Derrick signed on behalf of the chiefs.
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