Center for Science in Public Participation
| The Golden Rule is that whoever holds the wealth or financial power dictates how things are done. So follow the money to find out who is deciding the agenda. There are two primary factors involved, who are they getting funding from and who they are funding. |
100% American Funded interference in Canada.
 Brainerd Foundation (Seattle, WA) |
Bullitt Foundation (Seattle, WA) |
Leighty Foundation (Cascade, CO) |
| Alaska Fund for the Future (Anchorage, AK |
Alaska Conservation Foundation (Anchorage, AK) |
Hewlett Foundation (Menlo Park, CA) |
| McCune Foundation (Santa Fe, NM) |
True North Foundation (Fort Collins, CO) |
Turner Foundation (Atlanta, GA) |
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List of Canadian mines they are attacking.
| Ainsworth / Kootenay Lake | Brenda Mine | Britannia Mine |
| Eskay Creek Mine | Fortune Minerals Coal | Galore Creek |
| Island Copper Mine | Kemess South & North | Mount Milligan |
| Prosperity Mine | Snip Mine | Trail B.C. Smelter |
| Tulsequah Chief | Windy-Craggy |
What Eco Radical Groups in British Columbia are the Center for Science in Public Participation propping up?
| Northern Confluence Initiative = Nikki Skuce | Skeenawild Conservation Trust | Clayoquot Action |
| Sierra Club BC | David Suzuki Foundation | Pacific Wild |
| Watershed Watch Salmon Society | Wilderness Committee | Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society |
| BC Mining Law Reform | Campbell River Environmental Committee | Raven Trust |
| Wildsight | Wilp Luutkudziiwus Nation |
Dave Chambers was involved in the research paper “Risks of mining to salmonid-bearing watersheds,” which included SkeenaWild Conservation Trust, Northern Confluence Initiative, Wildsight and CSP2 among the participating organizations/authors.
Then, in 2024, CSP2 produced a technical review of the Eskay Creek Revitalization Project specifically for Northern Confluence Initiative. The review addressed mine waste, tailings, water quality, reclamation and closure.
And the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office’s documentation shows that CSP2, SkeenaWild and Northern Confluence were all submitting technical comments concerning the Eskay Creek project.
There is also a historical B.C. Indigenous-government connection
For the Prosperity/New Prosperity Mine, CSP2 reviewed Taseko’s environmental assessment at the request of the Tsilhqot’in National Government’s Teztan Biny Working Group. The 2009 letter identifies the specific EIS sections CSP2 reviewed and identifies Amy Crook as CSP2’s B.C. Program Director at the time.