Site C

A new exhibit featuring replicas of artifacts recovered during construction of the Site C dam is now on display at the Fort St. John visitor centre.

Completing Site C dam will only make economic sense if serious efforts are made to decarbonize the Western Canadian economy and if B.C.

Employment on the Site C dam surpassed the 5,000 mark for the first time in October, with a record 5,181 workers reported, according to BC Hydro.

BC Hydro says another three Site C workers have tested positive for the Covid-19 virus. The cases are unrelated to each other, and unrelated to cases announced in late November, BC Hydro said.

Sometime early next year, or possibly even before Christmas, after former B.C. government bureaucrat Peter Milburn completes an independent review of the Site C hydroelectric dam project, British Columbians should brace for sticker-price shock.

BC Hydro says another worker at Site C has tested positive for the Covid-19 virus. BC Hydro says the worker is part of the same crew that saw four positive tests for the virus last week.

Four more Site C workers have tested positive for COVID-19, BC Hydro said Friday. BC Hydro says all four contractor workers were part of the same crew at site.

Northern Health Public Health has declared a COVID-19 outbreak at the LNG Canada Project Site in Kitimat, BC. To date, 14 employees have tested positive for COVID-19.

A record 4,944 workers were employed on the Site C dam project in September, BC Hydro says. Employment figures released Wednesday show the workforce grew by 140 from August, and now 1,915 workers since a drop at the start of the pandemic.