Leaders of the four B-C First Nations that challenged the second federal approval of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion say reconciliation stopped on Tuesday. Rueben George of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation made the comment after the Federal Court of Appeal found there were no grounds to overturn approval of the project. The First Nations leaders says they are consulting their lawyers and councils to determine whether to ask the Supreme Court of Canada for leave to appeal and will continue to pursue all available legal options to fight the project. But Khelsilem, an elected councillor with the Squamish Nation, says B-C has a long history of civil disobedience and court is not the only option to fight the pipeline expansion.
