Oil - Pipelines

18/01/18
Author: 
City of Burnaby

City’s Opposition to Kinder Morgan Pipeline Route Highlighted in Video Released Today

 

 



January 18, 2018

News Release

City of Burnaby to Participate in Kinder Morgan Pipeline Route 
Hearing, January 23-25


City also Releases Video Detailing Reasons Route Should Not be Approved

18/01/18
Author: 
National Energy Board

News by National Energy Board

Transmitted by Cision on January 18, 2018 17:04 ET

 

CALGARY, Jan. 18, 2018 /CNW/ - The National Energy Board (NEB) today announced a process to resolve potential future permitting disputes between Trans Mountain Pipeline ULC (Trans Mountain) and provincial and municipal authorities for the Trans Mountain Expansion Project.

18/01/18
Author: 
Gloria Dickie

January 18, 2018

Shortly before 4 p.m. on November 26, 2017, a U.S. barge carrying 3.5 million litres of diesel to Alaska broke free from its tugboat, the Jake Shearer, off the rocky shore of British Columbia’s Goose Island. Westerly winds were blowing at 45 knots while rain all but sandblasted the side of the barge, now anchored precariously in rough waters. The Canadian Coast Guard vessel deployed from Prince Rupert, approximately 300 kilometres away, wasn’t expected to reach the stranded barge until 7:30 p.m. at the earliest.

17/01/18
Author: 
THE CANADIAN PRESS
Replacement pipe is stored near crude oil storage tanks at Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain Pipeline terminal in Kamloops, B.C., in this file photo.  CHRIS HELGREN/REUTERS

                 ​ JANUARY 17, 2018

Kinder Morgan Canada Ltd. is projecting that the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project could be a year behind schedule as it continues to encounter permitting delays.

The estimate is three months further behind from the company's last estimate in December, and now potentially puts the $7.4-billion project in service by Dec. 2020 depending on regulatory, permit and legal approvals.

17/01/18
Author: 
Laurie Hamelin

 

APTN News
Kinder Morgan wants to increase the flow of their pipeline from Alberta to British Columbia.

13/01/18
Author: 
CTV Vancouver

Two anti-pipeline protesters who were arrested after police forced their way into a camper on Burnaby Mountain Wednesday evening are facing obstruction charges. 

The RCMP said the First Nations women locked themselves inside while officers were trying to execute a warrant at the camper, which is parked at the protest site across the street from Kinder Morgan’s TransMountain pipeline terminal.

Videos captured by activists depict a chaotic scene, with onlookers screaming as a large group of Mounties surround the camper and use a battering ram to break open the door.

11/01/18
Author: 
David P. Ball
JENNIFER GAUTHIER / METRO Order this photo  RCMP Division Liaison Team member Sgt. Dave Smith attempts to negotiate with a protester who identified herself as Yuni Urchin, who refused to descend from the roof of an illegally parked camper outside the Kinder Morgan tank farm on Burnaby Mountain on Jan. 10, 2018.

An anti-pipeline protester refused to get off the roof of an illegally parked camper Wednesday afternoon on Burnaby Mountain, preventing the city from towing it away from near Kinder Morgan's oil tank farm.

Members of Burnaby RCMP detachment unsuccessfully attempted to talk her down, warning police could return to arrest her, potentially leading to a judge banning her from the area altogether.

11/01/18
Author: 
Bill McKibben and Naomi Klein
From: Bill McKibben and Naomi Klein for 350.org <350@350.org>
Date: Wed, Jan 10, 2018 at 11:02 AM
Subject: The tide is turning against fossil fuels
 

Dear Friends,

11/01/18
Author: 
Laurin-Whitney Gottbrath
The indigenous group and their supporters are calling for the state to respect native treaty rights [Austin Smith/Courtesy of 350 Seattle]

 

Sitting in a tarpee erected outside the Capitol Building in the US state of Washington, seven Indigenous women and their supporters have vowed to stay put.

They will stay until they are either arrested or politicians take action on climate change and native treaty rights.

"We will be here as long as they let us be here," said Eva, a member of Santee Sioux Tribe.

11/01/18
Author: 
Carl Meyer
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, centre, holds a press conference Jan. 10, 2018 to announce a lawsuit against oil companies and a plan to divest from fossil fuel reserve owners. Photo by Benjamin Kanter / Mayoral Photography Office

Five years ago, Superstorm Sandy ripped through the most populous city in the United States, spreading destruction fueled by climate change. Today, New York City's mayor said it was time to "break the cycle" by suing the culprits — fossil fuel companies.

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