Nationwide rail and road blockades have been popping up for weeks
Canadian Federation of Agriculture points to lack of propane and feed due to Coastal GasLink dispute
Upwards of 30 people were on the tracks at one point and many remain there Tuesday morning
Ontario Provincial Police and CN Rail had given protesters until midnight Sunday to clear the blockade
Trudeau adopted a more assertive tone Friday, insisting the barricade must come down
Hereditary Chief Woos said they are ready to engage in nation-to-nation talks with the B.C.
The RCMP in B.C. have sent a letter to the traditional leaders of the Wet’suwet’en Nation
Prime minister says situation in Coastal GasLink pipeline dispute is ‘unacceptable and untenable’
Three biggest ports – Halifax, Montreal and Vancouver – affected
In mid-February, 46 per cent of the pipeline route had been cleared
The Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs say they are visiting Mohawk territory
The Wet’suwet’en’s hereditary chiefs oppose the Coastal GasLink project
The blockade consisted of wooden pallets on the tracks and signs that say ‘No Consent’
The Crown corporation has suspended passenger trains on its Montreal-Toronto and Ottawa-Toronto
‘Cuzzins for Wet’suwet’en’ post pics of wooden crates on line, signs saying ‘No Pipelines on Stolen Land’
Conservatives say they have no confidence in the Trudeau government to end the rail blockades
First Nations leaders suggest it may be time to peacefully end the blockades
Hereditary chiefs in the Wet’suwet’en First Nation oppose the natural-gas pipeline
Coastal GasLink signed agreements with all 20 elected band councils along the pipeline route
The prime minister, who cancelled a two-day trip to Barbados this week to deal with the crisis at home
