Not exact matches
Canadian producers had hoped a return to full capacity on the line would help relieve a bottleneck in the oil - rich
province of Alberta, where increased output has run up
against a shortage of
pipeline and rail capacity.
Notley has earnestly tried to cast herself as much of a champion of oil as any Tory premier was — she's heading to British Columbia to talk energy and
pipelines later this month, and Alberta has once again bid to intervene
against a legal bid to thwart the Trans Mountain Pipeline in the westernmost
province.
VANCOUVER — British Columbia's court case over the flow of heavy oil through the
province could be damaged by the NDP government's previous positions
against the expansion of the Trans Mountain
pipeline, says a legal expert.
A return to full capacity on the line is also expected to help relieve a bottleneck in the oil - producing
province of Alberta, where increased output has run up
against a shortage of
pipeline and rail capacity.
Mr Trudeau's cabinet will make this decision without paying a lick of attention to blustery politicians like Brian Jean and Greg Clark because inter-provincial
pipeline projects are nation building projects; they shouldn't pit one
province against another no matter how much the boys want to strut their stuff in the media.
«Projects like
pipelines shouldn't pit one
province against another — they should stimulate conversations that recognize the economic needs and positions of all
provinces.»
Retaliation was swift with Alberta Premier Rachel Notley threatening legal action and economic sanctions
against the
province of British Columbia for putting up another roadblock in the expansion of the
pipeline.