Brodie’s Bill 20 Warning Puts Eby’s Treaty Agenda Back Under the Spotlight
Dallas Brodie’s new Bill 20 video gives the K’ómoks Treaty Act a fresh political frame: land, money, jurisdiction, overlap and consent.
Read More →Posts examining B.C.’s DRIPA/UNDRIP framework, consent politics, land-use uncertainty and how the Eby NDP’s approach affects property rights, resource development and democratic accountability.
Pacific Spirit Park Talks Show Why Land-Back Deals Need Daylight
Reports about renewed discussions involving Pacific Spirit Regional Park show why B.C. needs transparent rules before public land, reconciliation policy and park access collide.
Read More →Heritage Act Backlash: Local Governments and Industry Refuse Eby’s NDA Process
UBCM, UDI, AME, MABC and ICBA rejected non-disclosure agreements tied to B.C. Heritage Conservation Act reforms, raising transparency concerns around land-use rules.
Read More →Poll Shock: Eby’s NDP Trails by 10 as DRIPA Backlash Spreads
Angus Reid reports the BC Conservatives lead the governing NDP 46 to 36, while David Eby’s approval has fallen to 33 per cent amid DRIPA and land-rights uncertainty.
Read More →BC Cattlemen Join DRIPA Court Fight as Land-Use Uncertainty Spreads
Northern Beat reports the BC Cattlemen’s Association is seeking intervenor status in a constitutional challenge against DRIPA, citing uncertainty around private land, grazing tenures, water rights and democratic accountability.
Read More →PHARA and BC Cattlemen Pull DRIPA Land-Use Fight Into the Open
The PHARA DRIPA challenge and BC Cattlemen intervention are pushing B.C.’s land-use uncertainty into public view, with private property, dock tenures, ranching and democratic accountability all on the table.
Read More →FOI Shows 177 Cowichan-Ruling Protest Emails to Eby — and Only Four Supporting It
theBreaker.news reports public emails obtained under FOI showed 177 writers opposed the Cowichan title ruling and urged Premier David Eby to appeal, while four supported it.
Read More →“We Are Not Giving Back Private Property”: The Extinguishment Question the NDP Won’t Answer
A Property Rights Canada reel featuring lawyer Thomas Isaac has reignited the extinguishment question: if governments can defend fee-simple private property, why are British Columbians still getting vague answers?
Read More →Land Claims and Private Property: The Questions the BC NDP Still Won't Answer
A new Leaders on the Frontier discussion with Tom Isaac and Bruce Hallsor puts plain-language questions around Aboriginal land claims, DRIPA and private property uncertainty in British Columbia.
Read More →DRIPA Promise Breaks: 98% of Business Leaders Say It Is Not Creating Certainty
A May 6 BCBC survey says 98% of respondents are very concerned about DRIPA implementation and 74% report decreased B.C. investment plans.
Read More →"Let the People Decide": OneBC's Dallas Brodie Challenges Eby to a DRIPA Referendum
OneBC leader Dallas Brodie stood up in the BC Legislature and dared David Eby to call a referendum on DRIPA. If the NDP won't, she says, let British Columbians do it themselves. A petition is circulating now — and the NDP is silent.
Read More →U.S. Tribes Now Using DRIPA to Demand a Veto Over BC Economic Decisions
The Sinixt Confederacy and Southeast Alaska Indigenous Transboundary Commission are citing BC's Gitxaała DRIPA decision in lawsuits to force consultation on mines and resource projects. Critics call it a 'sovereignty crisis.'
Read More →Industry and Local Government Revolt Against NDP's Heritage Conservation Act Rewrite
For the second time, BC's NDP government is barrelling ahead with Heritage Conservation Act amendments despite a wall of opposition from UBCM, the Urban Development Institute, the Business Council, and the ICBA — all developed in secret under DRIPA co-governance.
Read More →NDP Rushes Through Treaties While Neighbouring First Nations Threaten to Blockade BC Hydro Dam
The NDP is forcing through two new Indigenous treaties over the objections of multiple First Nations who say they weren't consulted. Wei Wai Kum is threatening to blockade a BC Hydro dam that provides half of Vancouver Island's power. The NDP: full steam ahead.
Read More →"Yes, That's Exactly Right": The Man Who Wrote DRIPA Says It Means Co-Government — Eby Refused to Answer
BC Regional Chief Terry Teegee — one of the architects of DRIPA — confirmed on CKNW radio that 200 First Nations are now co-governing BC. When the Opposition pressed Eby three times for a yes or no, he refused to answer. The man who built DRIPA says it's co-government. The Premier who must implement
Read More →"He Read a Statement Prepared by His Captors": Eby's Midnight Surrender on DRIPA
On April 20, 2026, David Eby was preparing to suspend DRIPA. By Sunday evening, he had surrendered completely — abandoning his own plan without telling his cabinet, while Indigenous leaders merely agreed to 'talk.' Vaughn Palmer called it a hostage statement.
Read More →Your Home Is Not Your Own: How DRIPA Created a Property Rights Crisis for 150+ BC Homeowners
A $2.5-billion Aboriginal title ruling in Richmond. 150+ homeowners facing uncertainty. Haida Gwaii residents at risk. And the man who drafted DRIPA in 2019 is now the Premier who can't figure out what to do with it.
Read More →NDP's Heritage Conservation Overhaul Faces Wall of Opposition
The BC NDP's third attempt to rewrite the Heritage Conservation Act has hit a wall. UBCM, the Urban Development Institute, and the ICBA all say the revised plan still creates chaos for development — with permits taking hundreds of days and private property rights more uncertain than ever.
Read More →NDP's Treaty Push Is Pitting First Nations Against Each Other
As the BC NDP rushes to ratify the Kitselas and K'ómoks treaties, neighbouring First Nations say 80% of treaty lands overlap their own territories. The NDP is proceeding anyway — and embedding UNDRIP inside constitutionally protected agreements nobody can undo.
Read More →BC Court Rules Indigenous Law Cannot Override Court Orders — Wet'suwet'en Chief Loses Coastal GasLink Appeal
The BC Court of Appeal has rejected the argument that a Wet'suwet'en hereditary chief could breach a court injunction by citing Indigenous law. The ruling draws a clear line — one that cuts directly against the expansive interpretation of DRIPA that Indigenous advocates have been pushing.
Read More →"This Is Not Reconciliation": First Nations Threaten Lawsuits Over Eby's Treaty Bills
Multiple First Nations leaders gathered in Victoria on April 28 to oppose two NDP treaty bills — and warned they are prepared for litigation and on-the-ground action. The government that invented DRIPA may be violating its own reconciliation framework.
Read More →"This Is Not Reconciliation": UBCIC Threatens Litigation as NDP's Treaty Bills Pit First Nations Against Each Other
Two NDP treaty bills — the K'omoks Treaty Act and Kitselas Treaty Act — are drawing fierce opposition from neighbouring First Nations who say the treaties claim up to 90% of their traditional territories without consent. UBCIC is warning of court action and "direct action on the ground."
Read More →The 30x30 Land Grab: $3.8 Billion to Lock Up 30% of Canada — And Who's Really in Control
Canada's 30x30 biodiversity plan commits $3.8 billion to protect 30% of the country's lands and waters by 2030 — with Indigenous-managed territories at the centre. What this means for BC's mining, forestry, and resource industries.
Read More →The $321 Million Question: No Graves Found, But the Money Keeps Flowing
MLA Dallas Brodie's documentary Making a Killing exposes how unverified grave claims triggered a massive government spending spree — with zero confirmed remains.
Read More →One Sick MLA Stopped Eby's DRIPA Retreat — And She's Married to BC's Top Indigenous Lobbyist
David Eby backed down from suspending DRIPA because NDP MLA Joan Phillip — wife of Grand Chief Stewart Phillip — told him she couldn't vote for it. One person's personal conviction rewrote the government's legislative agenda. The conflict of interest writes itself.
Read More →Meet BC's Most Powerful Couple: The Conflict at the Heart of Indigenous Policy
Stewart Phillip runs BC's most powerful Indigenous lobby. His wife Joan sits in the NDP government that funds it. His organization helped write the law her government enforces. No recusal on record.
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