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Beecher Bay reserve may become the new gambling centre of the West Coast.

The small, 120-member band located near Victoria is the target of an Hawaiian consortium called American Gateway. The Washington-based investment company has proposed building a $250 million casino and resort development on the reserve. The resort would include a hotel, casino, marina expansion and a renovated housing subdivision for band members on the reserve.

Page R6

Beecher Bay reserve may become the new gambling centre of the West Coast.

The small, 120-member band located near Victoria is the target of an Hawaiian consortium called American Gateway. The Washington-based investment company has proposed building a $250 million casino and resort development on the reserve. The resort would include a hotel, casino, marina expansion and a renovated housing subdivision for band members on the reserve.

Page R6

Beecher Bay reserve may become the new gambling centre of the West Coast.

The small, 120-member band located near Victoria is the target of an Hawaiian consortium called American Gateway. The Washington-based investment company has proposed building a $250 million casino and resort development on the reserve. The resort would include a hotel, casino, marina expansion and a renovated housing subdivision for band members on the reserve.

Page R6

Beecher Bay reserve may become the new gambling centre of the West Coast.

The small, 120-member band located near Victoria is the target of an Hawaiian consortium called American Gateway. The Washington-based investment company has proposed building a $250 million casino and resort development on the reserve. The resort would include a hotel, casino, marina expansion and a renovated housing subdivision for band members on the reserve.

Page R6

Negotiations between a British Columbia band and a ski resort over proposed development of Apex, Brent and Isintok mountains region are at a stalemate.

The Penticton Indian Band is opposed to the April $20 million plan to expand the facilities of the Apex Alpine Ski Resort. Band administrator Greg Gabriel says the expansion will have detrimental effects on the band's water supply and safety of community members.

Page R6

Negotiations between a British Columbia band and a ski resort over proposed development of Apex, Brent and Isintok mountains region are at a stalemate.

The Penticton Indian Band is opposed to the April $20 million plan to expand the facilities of the Apex Alpine Ski Resort. Band administrator Greg Gabriel says the expansion will have detrimental effects on the band's water supply and safety of community members.

Page R6

Negotiations between a British Columbia band and a ski resort over proposed development of Apex, Brent and Isintok mountains region are at a stalemate.

The Penticton Indian Band is opposed to the April $20 million plan to expand the facilities of the Apex Alpine Ski Resort. Band administrator Greg Gabriel says the expansion will have detrimental effects on the band's water supply and safety of community members.

Page R6

Negotiations between a British Columbia band and a ski resort over proposed development of Apex, Brent and Isintok mountains region are at a stalemate.

The Penticton Indian Band is opposed to the April $20 million plan to expand the facilities of the Apex Alpine Ski Resort. Band administrator Greg Gabriel says the expansion will have detrimental effects on the band's water supply and safety of community members.

Page R6

First Nations on western Vancouver Island are demanding to have a voice in any land use development on Clayoquot Sound.

Bands erupted in protests following a government announcement to allow logging in the pristine rain forest around Clayoquot sound. The five tribes in the central region of the Nuu-Chah-nulth Tribal Council were not consulted and had no input in the decision, said Chief Francis Frank of the Tla-o-qui-aht band.

Page R6

First Nations on western Vancouver Island are demanding to have a voice in any land use development on Clayoquot Sound.

Bands erupted in protests following a government announcement to allow logging in the pristine rain forest around Clayoquot sound. The five tribes in the central region of the Nuu-Chah-nulth Tribal Council were not consulted and had no input in the decision, said Chief Francis Frank of the Tla-o-qui-aht band.