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Home Environment

“Too much at stake”: concerned residents challenge Northcliff over Sisson mine [Video]

by NB Media Co-op
March 21, 2020
in Environment, New Brunswick, Rural
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“Too much at stake”: concerned residents challenge Northcliff over Sisson mine [Video]

Judie Acquin-Miksovsky, Louise Melanson and Julia Linke look at Northcliff's documents at a family barbecue in Stanley, NB on Aug. 11, 2012. Photo: Charles LeBlanc.

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A half dozen people shared concerns they have with the proposed Sisson tungsten and molybdenum mine with a Northcliff company representative at a family barbecue the company was sponsoring at their office in Stanley this past Saturday, August 11th. Northcliff, a subsidiary of Hunter Dickinson, intends to build an open-pit mine in the Stanley area. The mine’s impact on the Nashwaak watershed has many people concerned.

Julia Linke, who lives downstream from the proposed mine, said, “Too much is at stake,” when requesting proper public consultation and consent of Aboriginal and local communities. Judie Acquin-Miksovsky added that the project does not have the consent of St. Mary’s First Nation. Louise Melanson mentioned the deplorable track record of Canadian mining companies around the world. The company said that the answers to their questions will be available in the fall when the environmental impact sssessment and feasibility studies are done.

Videos by Charles LeBlanc.

Tags: Charles LeblancHDI NorthcliffSisson mine

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  • “I can’t believe I get to live in a place like this”: Deborah Carr
  • “Our rural roads are dangerous”: Cheryl Johnson
  • “Scarlet flowers in a messy garden:” Rick Roth
  • 2021 CUPE strike
  • About
    • History
    • Join us / Rejoignez-nous
  • Archives
  • Brian Beaton Annual Prize in Journalism for Justice / Le prix annuel de journalisme Brian Beaton pour la justice
  • Calendar
  • Comment soumettre votre article
  • Contact
  • Front Page
  • Garlic and optimism by Stephanie Coburn
  • google site verification – do not delete
  • Join the Co-op / Donate
  • Local Journalism Initiative
  • Markets and inter-generational goodness by Teri McMackin
  • Nuclear energy in New Brunswick
  • On hanging on and being hopeful: Deborah Carr
  • Our Team / Notre Équipe
  • Posts Page
  • Privacy policy
  • Share a Story
  • Subscribe/ S’abonner
  • The Brief / En Bref
  • The hills of Penobsquis by Beth Nixon
  • The NB debrief with Tobin Haley
  • Devenir membre / Faire un don
  • Donation Confirmation
  • Donation Failed
  • Donor Dashboard

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