The back and forth between Coastal GasLink and Wet’suwet’en members continued in B.C. Supreme Court Friday.
A judge in Prince George granted an amendment to an injunction originally issued against Unist’ot’en Camp members a week ago.
The changes widen the scope of the injunction to include an additional checkpoint set up by the neighbouring Gitdumden Clan or any future blockages along the Morice River Forest Service Road.
Coastal GasLink went back to court after company officials and a process server attempting to post the original injuction at a blockade of the Morice River Bridge were stopped at the Gitdumden Clan checkpoint.
Unist’ot’en and other Wet’suwet’en hereditary leaders are firmly opposed to the 670 km gas pipeline and say they have never entered into any agreement with government or companies to conduct any pipeline related work on their territory.
Coastal GasLink says it needs access to the area to begin work on the pipeline that will feed the $40 billion LNG Canada export terminal in Kitimat.
