Some environmental activists and other activists appear to oppose further hydro electric development in northern Manitoba. How does Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) respond?
Although Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) have appeared before the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission, the Minnesota Environmental Quality Board, the St. Paul Area Council of Churches and other organizations and forums in both Minnesota and Wisconsin, environmental activists who take such position have chosen not to meet with the Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) to understand the Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) position. These activists appear to have chosen to ignore the positions publicly expressed by the Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) and appear not to accept the findings of these bodies that have been supportive of Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak). It is unclear to Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) what the agenda of the activists truly is.
Related Questions
- Some environmental activists and other activists appear to oppose further hydro electric development in northern Manitoba. How does Split Lake Cree (Tataskweyak) respond?
- What will be the impact of the development on local services like police, fire and utilities such as water and electric service?
- Is working with environmental activists different from working with mainstream institutions and corporations?
