SASKATOON -- All it took was the stroke of a pen, and the Keystone X-L pipeline expansion was blocked by incoming U.S President Joe Biden. But far from the powerbrokers in Washington, a First Nation in Saskatchewan is feeling the impact. "If I had a chance to meet president Biden, I would say to him you know, give this consideration again," said Chief Alvin Francis of the Nekaneet First Nation in southwestern Saskatchewan. According to Francis, the First Nation was part of an equity stake agreement in Keystone X-L that would have paved the way for an investment return.