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How one deal led to the biggest project in Quebec history — but left a conflicted legacy

When the province wanted to build one of the world’s largest hydroelectric projects, a court challenge by Cree and Inuit leaders led to the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement, a deal which has changed the lives of many who live in northern Quebec and still has its opponents today. This story is largely based on reporting by Radio-Canada’s Félix Lebel.

Heavy snowfall brings power outages, school closures in Quebec

Hundreds of thousands of households are without power Tuesday across Quebec after a first night of relentless snowfall brought as much as 35 centimetres of snow to parts of the province. Some school boards are asking that students stay at home.

More than 260 Quebec doctors apply for Ontario licences in weeks following Bill 2

Over 250 Quebec doctors are applying to be able to work in Ontario, according to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. The surge of applications is happening in the wake of a controversial bill reforming doctors’ pay, which was passed on Oct. 25 in Quebec.

The fight to be heard: 50 years of the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement

This is part one of a three-part series from Radio-Canada about the 50th anniversary of the James Bay and Northern Quebec Agreement.

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