![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg5ieMvaQaTKbVdXeqtURZqiRO5A0Ico0tgNyF8xYc2PH69SycYd3IwB7cRG80vtZm-QiMvYqiLK_KMFYzPZh0K5HiiMXYRz4vppKOb5sbXijNzzkwIZFtlG8wEigTRyHYNDgXnbQTwg4M/s320/Climate+change+fountain.jpg)
Their dilemma is hardly a new one. Energy projects have threatened variations of local culture and enviornment since (at least) the first coal mines. Sometimes one has to wonder if sustainable development that protects indigenous communities and permits some degree of economic growth is possible. Of course, there is the other question - if a community decides they don't want a particular version of economic growth, they have the right to say no - that right, more than the economic growth, is the heart of development.
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