
Risking it All - Oil on our Coast
11 months ago
Enbridge's plans for a pipeline & tankers through BC's magnificent coast:
The north and central coast of British Columbia is one of last great wilderness areas that still support a vibrant & productive ecosystem. Home to thousands of runs of 5 species of salmon, as well as steelhead, grizzlies, wolves, orca, rare white bears, dolphins, porpoises and hundreds of other species, the coast is a natural spring of wealth & wonder. The plan to build the Enbridge pipeline and ensuing tankers threatens all of this- the coastal ecosystem, the coastal economies and a massive food source.
Besides the incredible array of species that lives here, the coast supports many economies through commercial activities such as commercial fishing, sport fishing, & tourism, as well as providing a massive natural food source that feeds thousands of people - serving up salmon, crab, halibut, clams, cockles, Oolichan, herring, sea cucumbers, urchins, rockfish, lingcod, geoduck, seaweed, and on and on…
The BC coast is a natural resource that just keeps giving its massively generous, life-supporting gifts, on one condition only- that we don’t destroy it.
Now plans are underway that will likely result in just this.
Risking it All- Oil on our Coast is a short film that outlines the plans for the pipeline and tanker route and what it means for our beautiful coast. Produced by Twyla Roscovich in association with Hartley Bay & Gitga’at Nation, Oil on our Coast is meant to inspire, empower and help fuel the battle to save what sustains us.
The north and central coast of British Columbia is one of last great wilderness areas that still support a vibrant & productive ecosystem. Home to thousands of runs of 5 species of salmon, as well as steelhead, grizzlies, wolves, orca, rare white bears, dolphins, porpoises and hundreds of other species, the coast is a natural spring of wealth & wonder. The plan to build the Enbridge pipeline and ensuing tankers threatens all of this- the coastal ecosystem, the coastal economies and a massive food source.
Besides the incredible array of species that lives here, the coast supports many economies through commercial activities such as commercial fishing, sport fishing, & tourism, as well as providing a massive natural food source that feeds thousands of people - serving up salmon, crab, halibut, clams, cockles, Oolichan, herring, sea cucumbers, urchins, rockfish, lingcod, geoduck, seaweed, and on and on…
The BC coast is a natural resource that just keeps giving its massively generous, life-supporting gifts, on one condition only- that we don’t destroy it.
Now plans are underway that will likely result in just this.
Risking it All- Oil on our Coast is a short film that outlines the plans for the pipeline and tanker route and what it means for our beautiful coast. Produced by Twyla Roscovich in association with Hartley Bay & Gitga’at Nation, Oil on our Coast is meant to inspire, empower and help fuel the battle to save what sustains us.
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LTD 10 months agoWe need to join arms, rise up and all help to save this coast before its to late! -
D Hilts 1 month agoI know your not a big fan of open net fish farms Twyla but I have to say this is one time when Im with you, and old spill would kill my job as a salmon farmer too. I really wish they wouldn't do this Oil and water don't mix. Bp said their under water drilling was safe to but just look at the mess they made in the golf of Mexico. I support you on this one Twyla good video. -
Returning to Nomadism 1 month agoBeautiful documentary Twyla! -
Christopher Young 1 month agoAbsolutely beautiful documentary! I have friends in Parksville on Vancouver Island and I've visited them once, but your film has made me want to go with them to the west coast of Vancouver and get out and see the whales, dolphins and other wildlife. I'll share this with as many people as I can. A great way to make people realize we can't risk this amazing area with more dirty energy projects. -
Randy Millar 1 month agoI witnessed a small spill off Vancouver in 1974 and the death to marine life that it caused. A supertanker spill boggled my mind. Enbridge Energy's spill history alone should be enough but to put that oil into tanker owned others?????? What control would we have once they are loaded and on their way. -
Mark Hoppe 1 month agoThank you! -
Harry Juselius
3 weeks ago Awesome film thanks.....keep going on....hj.
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