Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
National

B.C. pipeline opponents cemented on blocking Kinder Morgan survey work

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 29 Oct, 2014 11:48 AM
    BURNABY, B.C. — A group calling itself the Caretakers is vowing to stop survey crews from accessing a Metro Vancouver conservation area that is the focus of energy giant Kinder Morgan for its preferred route for a pipeline expansion.
     
    The company issued 48-hour notice to the City of Burnaby last Friday, saying it plans to continue survey work on Burnaby Mountain for the proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline.
     
    The city has already tried to block that work from proceeding, but a National Energy Board ruling last week granted Kinder Morgan access to the site.
     
    The city announced this week that it will appeal the board's ruling.
     
    The Caretakers group says it expects survey crews will arrive at Burnaby Mountain today, and members intend to block them by occupying the space where the work is supposed to occur.
     
    The group's Stephen Collis says local residents who have been monitoring the mountain want to preserve its park setting.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Alberta: Investigators Look For Answers On What Caused 15 Grain Cars To Derail

    Alberta: Investigators Look For Answers On What Caused 15 Grain Cars To Derail
    CN spokeswoman Lindsay Fedchyshyn says 15 grain cars went off the track near Hondo, approximately 180 kilometres northwest of Edmonton, early Sunday.

    Alberta: Investigators Look For Answers On What Caused 15 Grain Cars To Derail

    Canada's Refugee Policy Risks Tearing Parents From Their Children: Activists

    Canada's Refugee Policy Risks Tearing Parents From Their Children:  Activists
    MONTREAL - For the past month, Sheila Sedinger woke up every morning fraught with worry over the prospect of being deported to Mexico without her two young children.

    Canada's Refugee Policy Risks Tearing Parents From Their Children: Activists

    Newfoundlanders Who Lined Up To Serve In WWI Still Revered As The Blue Puttees

    Newfoundlanders Who Lined Up To Serve In WWI Still Revered As The Blue Puttees
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - Diana Snow's grandfather was among hundreds of Newfoundlanders who lined up a century ago to fight in the First World War as part of a fervent bid to help Britain.

    Newfoundlanders Who Lined Up To Serve In WWI Still Revered As The Blue Puttees

    Nato Pushes For Bigger Crisis Response Brigade As Canada Mulls Opportunity

    Nato Pushes For Bigger Crisis Response Brigade As Canada Mulls Opportunity
    OTTAWA - Canada will send troops, jets and warships to participate in a massive NATO training exercise next year in a deployment that could be the first step towards deeper involvement in the alliance's long-term strategy to counter a resurgent Russia.

    Nato Pushes For Bigger Crisis Response Brigade As Canada Mulls Opportunity

    Australian Drug Trade 'high-reward' For Canadian Criminals: Police

    Australian Drug Trade 'high-reward' For Canadian Criminals: Police
    There is an increasing Canadian presence in the Australian drug scene, where traffickers brave harsh enforcement for large profits in a "high-risk, high-reward" market, authorities say.

    Australian Drug Trade 'high-reward' For Canadian Criminals: Police

    Tough Conditions For Cleanup 50 Years Later Of Former Saskatchewan Uranium Mill

    Tough Conditions For Cleanup 50 Years Later Of Former Saskatchewan Uranium Mill
    More than 50 years after a Saskatchewan uranium mill that is a key part of Canada's nuclear history closed, heavy machinery is once again rumbling across the remote northern corner of the province.

    Tough Conditions For Cleanup 50 Years Later Of Former Saskatchewan Uranium Mill