$8-billion Site C hydroelectric megaproject might be rejected because of the opposition from the First Nation. As B.C. is Indian land, First Nation people have the right to make a decision on how to use of the land.

    For First Nation this megaproject is a threat; because of the dam operated by BC Hydro would flood Valley; therefore, destroy farmland and wildlife habitat. Moreover, it has a significant adverse effect on fishing opportunities which cannot be mitigated.”

    For the company, the opposite from the First Nation is also a threat. As the political reason, the First Nation can reject BC Hydro’s megaproject, it leads the company can’t expend their business by operating a new dam. They will lose this opportunity to sell more hydroelectric to the consumer and occupy more market share. This external factor limited the development of the company.

    The population is growing, people need more clean hydroelectric. Population as a social reason will increase the demand for goods, including hydroelectric; however the supply of BC Hydro still remains the same, this means BC Hydro can fulfill the market demand it will cause a shortage. It also have a bad influence on the consumer.