Once
the Keystone pipeline expansion is complete, Valero expects to be one of the largest recipients of heavy sour crude oil from this expansion.
Not exact matches
But it won't, as
Keystone's environmentalist opponents hope, curtail future oilsands development; bitumen exports to the U.S. have already soared without the
pipeline expansion.
The costs of the discount are increasing as delays continue for all three major proposed oil
pipelines to export more oil from Western Canada, including Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain
expansion, Enbridge's Line 3 replacement, and TransCanada's
Keystone XL.
The export market will also still be constrained even with Enbridge's expected 450,000 barrels a day of
expansion, but the IEA raised doubts that the capacity additions from Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain and TransCanada's
Keystone XL
pipeline projects will actually get built.
«New
pipelines to transition to clean energy» is Canada's own form of climate denial Watching Prime Minister Trudeau celebrate President Trump's executive order reviving the
Keystone XL
pipeline got me thinking: how is it that our «progressive» Canadian leader is siding with the climate - denying U.S. president on major fossil fuel
expansion?
to support an
expansion of oil sand exports or the proposed Trans Mountain and
Keystone XL
pipelines.
McKay cites his own recent three - part investigative series for The Energy Mix as «an evidence - based argument that there is no credible business case to support an
expansion of oil sand exports or the proposed Trans Mountain and
Keystone XL
pipelines.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has concluded the
Keystone XL
pipeline will significantly increase greenhouse gas emissions because it will lead to the
expansion of Alberta's carbon intensive oilsands.
It says other
pipelines that are being built, increased rail transport, and
expansions and reversals of existing
pipelines will allow that, without approving the
Keystone XL
pipeline.
Yes, Alberta's oilsands
expansion plans will require more
pipelines, but the question is whether building
Keystone XL makes those
pipelines easier or harder to build and whether it enables more
expansion than would otherwise occur as a result.
The scientists — more than a quarter of whom are from the United States — issued a declaration of «10 Reasons for a Moratorium» on tar sands
expansion and related projects such as the proposed
Keystone XL tar sands
pipeline.
The
Keystone XL tar sands
pipeline will drive tar sands
expansion.
We analyzed how much carbon tar sands oil produces and assessed the climate impact of the
Keystone XL
pipeline, concluding that building it would unleash a massive
expansion of tar sands development and cause a dramatic increase in carbon pollution.
The MSNBC commentator Ed Schultz, known as a progressive, has voiced support for the
expansion of the
Keystone XL
pipeline as does his frequent guest, the supposed progressive and would - be challenger to Hillary Clinton's candidacy for President in 2016, former Governor Brian Schweitzer of Montana.
I am active in groups that are focused on halting the
expansion plans of the fossil fuel industries including the
Keystone XL
pipeline and yet the climate movement is still figuring out how a focus on local damages and pollution translate to action on the global long - term issue.
For example, the State Department's EIS for
Keystone XL claimed that the approval of any one
pipeline project is unlikely to have significant climate impacts because other tar sands
pipelines are sure to be built in the future, allowing unchecked tar sands
expansion in any scenario.
In preparing its EIS for the Alberta Clipper
expansion, the State Department has an obligation to analyze the project's cumulative climate impacts in the context of
Keystone XL and other past and future tar sands
pipelines.
I look at the forecast growth for oil sands output, do the math and come to the conclusion that to move the incremental output to market we need the
Keystone AND the Kinder Morgan
expansion AND the Northern Gateway AND a
pipeline to Eastern Canada.
It consists of the operational «
Keystone Pipeline» and proposed
Keystone XL (
Keystone Expansion)
pipeline.
Right now, Congress is getting ready to vote on legislation to fast - track the
Keystone XL
pipeline — a project that would drive a rapid
expansion of tar sands operations and put the lives of thousands of wolves at risk.
Thank goodness environmental activists like Fred Felleman are fighting back, opposing plans for massive coal export facilities, seeking to block new LNG export terminals, and attempting to scuttle
Keystone XL and TransMountain tar sands oil
pipeline expansions.
The fact that the
Keystone XL
pipeline is deemed as non-consequential and not connected to the unabated
expansion of Tar Sands is simply not true.
Reading through the assessment section on Climate Change Impacts, it seems the State Department only took into account the impacts of climate change on the
pipeline project, rather than the far more important analysis of the impacts of
Keystone XL and tar sands
expansion driving climate change disruption.
Nature's main reasoning behind supporting the
pipeline seems to be that the whether or not the
Keystone XL
pipeline is approved, the
expansion of the tar sands will continue until there is a broader energy / climate policy in place.
We hope that you all echo our struggle against
expansion by continuing your fight against the
Keystone XL
pipeline.»
They also show that, even if we just hope to keep the increase below four degrees, then we canâ $ ™ t allow any
expansion of the tar sands, and certainly no new
pipelines such as
Keystone and Northern Gateway to support any expanded use of fossil fuels.
The
Keystone expansion includes an approximate 3,200 - kilometer (1,980 - mile), 36 - inch crude oil
pipeline starting at Hardisty, Alberta and extending south to a delivery point near existing terminals in Port Arthur, Texas and, subject to shipper support, will include an additional approximate 80 - kilometer (50 - mile)
pipeline lateral to the Houston, Texas area.
Today at Earth Island Journal (cross-posted at Grist), four activists representing groups from across the US and Canada, argue that the climate movement needs to move beyond its preoccupation with oil
pipeline projects, such as
Keystone XL, and instead challenge the
expansion of fossil fuel projects wherever they appear.
There's increasing visibility of the movement in the United States to stop the
Keystone XL
pipeline, minimize the
expansion of Canadian tar sands and fight climate change, but what do Canadians think of all this?
I have argued against this in the case of the
Keystone XL
pipeline and for the proposed TransMountain
pipeline expansion project.
In addition, 150 Indigenous Nations in Canada and the US have signed the Treaty Alliance Against Tar Sands
Expansion in opposition to the Kinder Morgan
pipeline and all other attempts to allow more tar sands production, including Enbridge's Line 3 and TransCanada's
Keystone XL
pipelines.