Unist'ot'en Healing Centre
Wet'suwet'en (Unist'ot'en Clan)
Unist'ot'en Clan reoccupation and healing centre blocking multiple pipeline routes through Wet'suwet'en territory.
Official campaign site ↗Why it matters
The Unist'ot'en camp sits directly in the path of proposed pipeline corridors. It combines land defence with a healing centre that supports Wet'suwet'en language, culture, and connection to territory.
Background
Since 2010, Unist'ot'en have reoccupied traditional territory and hosted a healing centre. The camp monitors access to territory under Wet'suwet'en law and has become a symbol of Indigenous land defence across Turtle Island.
Camp hosts maintain year-round presence. Legal defence remains a priority funding need.
Timeline
2010
Unist'ot'en reoccupation begins
Source: Unist'ot'en Camp ↗2019–2020
Enforcement and solidarity
RCMP actions and nationwide support actions.
2026
Ongoing camp and legal fund
Source: Unist'ot'en Camp ↗
How you can help
Support flows directly to official campaign channels — we do not collect donations here.
Donate (official)
- Legal fund (official) ↗
Use only official links — camp warns of fraudulent fundraisers
- Monthly support ↗
Social media
Volunteer
Related campaigns
Gidimt'en Yintah Access
Wet'suwet'en land defenders reoccupying territory and blocking Coastal GasLink pipeline construction on unceded yintah.
Likhts'amisyu — Misdzi Yikh v Canada
Wet'suwet'en House groups pursuing a landmark climate lawsuit against Canada for failing to meet greenhouse gas commitments.