But TransCanada,
the company proposing the pipeline, said it «remains fully committed» to building.
But the fight is not over: incoming President Donald Trump, who previously held a direct financial interest in the gas
company proposing the pipeline, put it back on the agenda in one of his first acts of office.
Not exact matches
The LNG Canada and Kitimat LNG projects, as well as a fourth plant
proposed for the northern B.C. coast by Malaysian state energy
company Petronas and Calgary - based Progress Energy, will likely have to wait for new
pipelines to be built directly from the shale gas fields of northeastern B.C. Kitimat LNG's owners are separately developing the Pacific Trails
pipeline to their terminal.
More immediately, Bay's exit leaves the commission unable to approve or reject natural gas
pipelines or settle
proposed mergers, including a $ 12 billion plan to unite Great Plains and Westar energy
companies in the Midwest.
By capping oil - by - rail traffic in the province while the
proposed panel goes over the spill science, the B.C. New Democrats squeeze off
pipelines and
companies» backup shipping plan.
As part of the discussions over Maryland's approval of the
proposed $ 4.5 billion AltaGas / Washington Gas merger deal, Governor Larry Hogan's administration negotiated for the Canadian
company to pay $ 103 million to kick start a natural gas
pipeline expansion project in rural areas throughout Maryland, according to the Maryland Energy Administration.
The
company warned then that it could cancel the
proposed 4,500 - kilometre (2,800 mile) oil
pipeline from Hardisty, Alberta, to Saint John, New Brunswick, which would have been most expensive project in TransCanada's history.
That is because it was
proposed in requests from oil
companies to help them reach new markets by expanding the capacity of North America's only
pipeline with access to the West Coast of Canada.
That was because it was
proposed in requests from oil
companies to help them reach new markets by expanding the capacity of North America's only
pipeline with access to the West Coast.
That was because it was
proposed in requests form oil
companies to help them reach new markets by expanding the capacity of North America's only
pipeline with access to the West Coast of Canada.
The
company proposed constructing a
pipeline that stretched from northern Pennsylvania through Broome, Chenango, Delaware and Schoharie counties.
In another twist in the Cuomo administration's Competitive Power Ventures scandal, the
pipeline company building a nearly eight - mile natural gas line to the
proposed CPV plant is suing the state for what it claims is an unlawful delay of the project.
More than 700 parcels of land are affected by the
proposed pipeline, and 120 landowners face losing property to the gas
company under eminent domain.
We know that another
pipeline that covers some of the same route as the
proposed pipeline, and built by the same
company proposing to build Keystone XL, already leaked 14 times over its first year of operation.
The State Department's «don't worry» environmental impact statement for the
proposed Keystone XL tarsands
pipeline, released late Friday afternoon, was written not by government officials but by a private
company in the pay of the
pipeline's owner.
The Constitution Pipeline Project — a joint venture between four oil and gas
companies — was
proposed to transport fracked natural gas from Susquehanna County in Pennsylvania through Broome, Chenango, Delaware, and Schoharie counties in New York to existing interstate
pipelines.
With a focus on 17 primary target banks, they call on «individuals, businesses, organizations and governments to withdraw their money from these banks» until they stop financing Enbridge, Kinder Morgan and TransCanada, the
companies behind the Dakota Access Pipeline and four
proposed new tar sands
pipelines projects.
Politico (4/15/13) reports: «APPAREL
COMPANY PATAGONIA ORGANIZING AGAINST KEYSTONE: The gear, clothing and apparel company Patagonia is blasting the proposed Keystone XL pipeline -L
COMPANY PATAGONIA ORGANIZING AGAINST KEYSTONE: The gear, clothing and apparel
company Patagonia is blasting the proposed Keystone XL pipeline -L
company Patagonia is blasting the
proposed Keystone XL
pipeline -LSB-...]
In order to build the
pipeline, Transcanada, the
company who
proposed Keystone XL, must get the OK from the State Department.
The gut - check issue for McKibben and his supporters — thousands of whom turned out for a mass demonstration in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 17 — is the Keystone XL
pipeline, a 3,400 - mile pipe
proposed by oil infrastructure
company TransCanada that will allow crude oil extracted from the tar sands of Alberta, in southern Canada, to be refined on the Gulf of Mexico.
TransCanada, the «energy transfer
company» responsible for getting the incredibly dirty diluted bitumen oil from the tar sands in western Canada, and also potentially Bakken crude, to refineries in Quebec City and St. Johns, New Brunswick, has notified the Canadian government that it is cancelling its
proposed Energy East
pipeline project, citing slowing growth in -LSB-...]
The continuing dispute between British Columbia and Texas
pipeline company Kinder Morgan over the
proposed $ 7.4 - billion Trans Mountain
Pipeline ULC expansion, from Alberta to British Columbia, is heading to the courts, with one senator urging Ottawa to ask the SCC to decide on the issue.
The continuing dispute between British Columbia and Texas
pipeline company Kinder Morgan over the
proposed $ 7.4 - billion Trans Mountain
Pipeline ULC expansion, from Alberta to B.C., is heading to the courts, with one senator urging Ottawa to ask the SCC to decide on the issue.
When Kinder Morgan, the Texas based transnational oil
company, faced wide spread opposition to clear cutting and seismic testing for a
proposed pipeline expansion on Burnaby Mountain Conservation Land, the corporation applied to the Supreme Court of BC for an injunction against protestors.
And one day after the Texas energy
company lobbied the top public servant at Natural Resources Canada, officials warned the
proposed pipeline would be «abandoned» if delays were significant.
«There's no question, in the case of
pipelines, that it's a federal decision» whether to permit the expansion, says Gregory McDade, managing partner at Ratcliff &
Company LLP in Vancouver and legal counsel for the City of Burnaby, where the
proposed expansion would terminate.