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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Sarah Cox

Sarah Cox is the author of Breaching the Peace: The Site C Dam and a Valley’s Stand against Big Hydro, published by On Point Press, an imprint of UBC Press, Vancouver and Toronto.

Site C will have more significant adverse environmental effects than any project ever examined in the history of Canada’s Environmental Assessment Act

  • On the rare days she felt disheartened, Arlene Boon gazed at the rows of yellow stakes outside her kitchen window. They sprouted from the
Opinion | BY SARAH COX | May 6, 2019
Among other impacts, the Site C dam will destroy habitat for more than 100 species already vulnerable to extinction, including bird, plant, butterfly, bee and mammal species—this at a time when scientists warn we are facing a biodiversity crisis, writes author Sarah Cox. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

Site C will have more significant adverse environmental effects than any project ever examined in the history of Canada’s Environmental Assessment Act

Opinion | BY SARAH COX | May 6, 2019
  • On the rare days she felt disheartened, Arlene Boon gazed at the rows of yellow stakes outside her kitchen window. They sprouted from the

Site C will have more significant adverse environmental effects than any project ever examined in the history of Canada’s Environmental Assessment Act

Opinion | BY SARAH COX | May 6, 2019
  • On the rare days she felt disheartened, Arlene Boon gazed at the rows of yellow stakes outside her kitchen window. They sprouted from the
Among other impacts, the Site C dam will destroy habitat for more than 100 species already vulnerable to extinction, including bird, plant, butterfly, bee and mammal species—this at a time when scientists warn we are facing a biodiversity crisis, writes author Sarah Cox. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

Site C will have more significant adverse environmental effects than any project ever examined in the history of Canada’s Environmental Assessment Act

  • On the rare days she felt disheartened, Arlene Boon gazed at the rows of yellow stakes outside her kitchen window. They sprouted from the
Opinion | BY SARAH COX | May 6, 2019
Among other impacts, the Site C dam will destroy habitat for more than 100 species already vulnerable to extinction, including bird, plant, butterfly, bee and mammal species—this at a time when scientists warn we are facing a biodiversity crisis, writes author Sarah Cox. Photograph courtesy of Flickr

Site C will have more significant adverse environmental effects than any project ever examined in the history of Canada’s Environmental Assessment Act

Opinion | BY SARAH COX | May 6, 2019
  • On the rare days she felt disheartened, Arlene Boon gazed at the rows of yellow stakes outside her kitchen window. They sprouted from the

Site C will have more significant adverse environmental effects than any project ever examined in the history of Canada’s Environmental Assessment Act

Opinion | BY SARAH COX | May 6, 2019
  • On the rare days she felt disheartened, Arlene Boon gazed at the rows of yellow stakes outside her kitchen window. They sprouted from the
Among other impacts, the Site C dam will destroy habitat for more than 100 species already vulnerable to extinction, including bird, plant, butterfly, bee and mammal species—this at a time when scientists warn we are facing a biodiversity crisis, writes author Sarah Cox. Photograph courtesy of Flickr
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