Northern Quebec lithium project divides Indigenous nation

The fragile Cree ecosystems in Nemaska are home to a multitude of threatened species that will soon have to deal with new visitors: starting in 2025, approximately 15 heavy trucks a day will roar through these ancestral hunting grounds carrying the thousands of tonnes of ore that Nemaska Lithium plans to mine.

Related Keywords

China ,James Bay ,Canada General ,Canada ,Montreal ,Quebec ,Rupert River ,Nemiscau ,Canadian ,Stephane Blais ,George Wapachee ,Clarence Jolly ,Matthew Wapachee ,Laurence Gagnon ,Matthew Coon Come ,Vincent Perron ,Thomas Jolly ,Francois Legault ,Council Of The Crees ,Department Of Indian Affairs ,Michener Foundation ,Impact Assessment Agency Of Canada ,Nemaska Lithium ,Plentiful Fish ,Old Nemaska ,Indian Affairs ,Nemiscau River ,Impact Assessment Agency ,Canadian Press ,James Bay Cree ,Premier Francois Legault ,Chief Matthew Wapachee ,Coon Come ,Grand Council ,Chief Clarence Jolly ,Michener Deacon Investigative Journalism ,