
Site C Work Camp Repurposed for North Coast Transmission Line
About this episode
BC Hydro repurposes Site C dam work camp for North Coast Transmission Line project, promising thousands of jobs and clean energy. The camp, with 1,764 beds, will be disassembled and transported this spring, with initial work focusing on clearing paths and twinning existing lines.
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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Site C Work Camp Repurposed for North Coast Transmission Line. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
BC Hydro is repurposing most of its site-sea hydroelectric dam work camp to support the new North Coast transmission line project with construction set to start this summer. The site-sea dam on the Peace River in Northeastern British Columbia wrapped up operations last year after beginning back in July 2015. This transmission line counts as a major nation-building effort, promising thousands of full-time jobs, and millions of dollars in yearly public. The news while creating a key, clean energy pathway for the province. Energy Minister Adrian Dix called the camp relocation a smart choice that cuts waste, saves cash, and speeds things up for everyone in British Columbia. The camp includes 1,764 beds across 21 three-story modular dorms, complete with kitchens, dining halls, and lounges. This shuts down March 31st, with disassembly and transport prep starting later this spring. Initial work will focus on clearing paths along the right of way, twinning 450 kilometers
of existing line from Prince George II. Terrace, then adding 350 kilometers northward, more than doubling regional power capacity as the project ramps up. Canada News Today, powered by AI, bringing you what matters. I'm Corey with The Story.
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