Asked to allow archaeologists and local First Nations onto your land? Just say NO.

Pipeline Observer
1 min readFeb 24, 2021

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PIPELINE OBSERVER

By the CAEPLA Editorial Board

Things to consider

➤ Your land was expropriated, or you signed an easement agreement — either way, the pipeline company took all the rights it needed for its project.

➤ Why then are companies now asking for your permission to let additional archaeologists and Indigenous community representatives onto your land?

➤ Why would the companies be making the request and not the archaeologists and others themselves?

➤ Didn’t the company already complete any archaeological investigation that was required under government regulation?

➤ What are the archaeologists and others going to do on your land?

➤ What happens if they find something?

➤ What are the consequences for your property, its use and its value?

➤ What happens if they “plant” something on your land?

➤ What’s the real agenda?

There are way too many unanswered questions.

Just say thanks, but no thanks.

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Pipeline Observer
Pipeline Observer

Written by Pipeline Observer

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Compelling evidence that CAEPLA is a key player in any discussion or negotiation involving property rights, expropriation, the energy industry and government.

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