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Fraser River

Fraser River

River in British Columbia, CanadaWikipedia

Search complete. 112 mentions across 68 episodes found for "Fraser River".

Oct 3, 2026

Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
50:44
High up the hills men had built diverting barriers to turn the drifts, but the drifts had swept over everything and lay five deep on the top of the sheds.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
50:56
When we woke it was on the banks of the muddy Fraser River, and the spring was hurrying to meet us.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
51:01
The snow had gone.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
51:02
The pink blossoms of the wild currant were open.
Geoff MeggsHOST
22:50
But the new alignment is going to have to go further and into, in my view, arguably more sensitive environmental territory.
Geoff MeggsHOST
22:57
in the mouth of the Fraser River.
Geoff MeggsHOST
22:58
We'll see how the Swastika First Nation feels, what politics emerge from the Delta campaign.
Geoff MeggsHOST
23:05
Probably not much at this point, but I don't think it's going to continue to slumber like this indefinitely.
speaker_1NARRATOR
67:02
Others could not stop.
speaker_1NARRATOR
67:04
When word came in 1858 of gold on the Fraser River, far to the north in British territory, thousands of them packed up and went.
speaker_1NARRATOR
67:14
When silver was found the next year across the mountains in Nevada, more went there.
speaker_1NARRATOR
67:20
A number of men spent the rest of their lives following one rush after another and died still looking.
Vaughn PalmerGUEST
2:01
Then you've got a container terminal that is scheduled for massive expansion.
Vaughn PalmerGUEST
2:07
And then you're at the mouth of the Fraser River.
Vaughn PalmerGUEST
2:08
So again, it'll be interesting to see what they say.
Vaughn PalmerGUEST
2:12
I think if there's going to be any controversy over this thing, and I think there'll be a lot of it here in BC, where are they going to put it? That's the big question, really.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
49:14
High up the hills, men had built diverting barriers to turn the drifts, but the drifts had swept over everything and lay five deep on the top of the sheds.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
49:25
When we woke, it was on the banks of the muddy Fraser River, and the spring was hurrying to meet us.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
49:31
The snow had gone.
Tim BulkeleyNARRATOR
49:32
The pink blossoms of the wild currant were open.
Stuart MuirGUEST
18:19
So that's what the federal government did.
Stuart MuirGUEST
18:21
Farms came out of the Discovery Islands, and that's a corridor that Fraser River, Sockeye swim through.
Stuart MuirGUEST
18:28
Now, contrary to the campaigns, the sea lice haven't gone away.
Stuart MuirGUEST
18:31
I actually over the summer this year spent a lot of time being able to say that with confidence in the sense that I spent a lot of time in the data.
Ian RobertsHOST
19:20
And it's a bit of a shock to the system, to some that claim that the sockeye were going to have a banner run this year, not exposed to, as you say, that corridor of salmon farms and the basement has dropped out.
Ian RobertsHOST
19:32
The numbers have failed.
Ian RobertsHOST
19:34
It's, I think, being termed a disastrous sockeye run to the Fraser River.
Ian RobertsHOST
19:40
So the miraculous cure didn't happen.
Adam StirlingHOST
23:47
Is that where the pipeline is going to go?
Julie LaundrieSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:50
Probably for Fraser River.
Julie LaundrieSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:52
Anyway, a lot of like water.
Julie LaundrieSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
23:54
So what can you tell people that are that will that don't even know yet, but that will in the next month's year be really concerned about their house, their living, the environment around them?
Margaret MackNARRATOR
26:41
The further we reach, the greater is our responsibility to protect what sustains us.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
26:49
The new money will go to the Canadian Coast Guard to step up monitoring new projects to reduce vessel noise that can disorient whales and restoration of the Fraser River estuary.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
27:05
The pipeline and the Roberts Bank terminal expansion are both being considered for that national interest designation, and both would mean many more ships in the waters around Vancouver.
Margaret MackNARRATOR
27:19
Canadian taxpayers are currently set to own as much as 45% of the new pipeline, with the Alberta government owning 45% and Pembina Pipeline owning the remaining 10% share.
Adam StirlingHOST
15:38
In exchange, BC got money for port expansion for Roberts Bank, too.
Adam StirlingHOST
15:43
We got money for a new tunnel under the Fraser River, which is very important for a lot of people on the mainland.
Adam StirlingHOST
15:47
land in exchange for not kicking a screaming fight while we embarrass everybody in front of company when they try to build the pipeline, essentially.
Adam StirlingHOST
15:58
The Conservatives, being His Majesty's loyal opposition, who oppose just about everything that David Eby does, because that's literally their job, often get attacked as if they don't support things like the prosperity agreement and its elements like the pipeline and whatnot.
David BorysHOST
5:00
He could spin a story as easily as another man could pour a drink.
David BorysHOST
5:05
And on the Fraser River frontier, storytelling could be as valuable as gold.
David BorysHOST
5:12
The British Columbia of the 1860s was a rough place.
David BorysHOST
5:18
A series of gold rushes had transformed sleepy settlements into chaotic boom towns almost overnight.

58 more episodes mention Fraser River.

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