The Skin Tyee First Nation and Nee Tahi Buhn Indian Band in northern B.C. can benefit from B.C.'s liquefied natural gas (LNG) industry after signing agreements with the Province for the proposed Coastal GasLInk Pipeline project.

The Province and the Nisga'a Lisims Government are celebrating the passage of two key pieces of legislation and two economic benefit agreements that support the Nisga'a Nation's efforts to become a major participant in B.C.'s liquefied natural gas export economy.

The Nisga'a Nation is embracing an historic opportunity to actively participate in B.C.'s liquefied natural gas sector by signing an agreement that will guarantee the Nation benefits from development of the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Pipeline (PRGT) project on Nisga'a Lands and in the Nass area.

An Incremental Treaty Agreement between the Province and the Ktunaxa Nation Council will help restore the Lower Kootenay Band’s connection with Kootenay Lake and support a regional government initiative to redesign and extend the life of the Creston landfill.

Premier Christy Clark announced Canada's first Shqwi qwal (Speaker) for Indigenous Dialogue that will address Indigenous issues and help build a new path for reconciliation within British Columbia.

Two pieces of legislation, if passed, will enable the Nisga'a Nation to become a major participant in the emerging liquefied natural gas economy in northern British Columbia.

The Province is teaming up with the B.C. Association of Aboriginal Friendship Centres (BCAAFC) to support skills training and employment opportunities for urban Aboriginal people and youth.

Premier Christy Clark made a statement in the British Columbia legislative assembly apologizing for the wrongful hanging of six Tsilhqot'in war chiefs in 1864 and and 1865, and stating the Province's will to exonerate the chiefs to the extent of its ability.