Thursday, February 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Elections BC rules in favour of Kinder Morgan

The Canadian Press Darpan, 23 Oct, 2014 10:52 AM
    VANCOUVER - Elections BC has ruled energy giant Kinder Morgan does not need to register as a third party advertiser in the province's civic election campaign.
     
    A Vancouver-area member of Parliament had requested Elections BC look into the issue, saying Kinder Morgan is running advertisements about the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion during the municipal election period.
     
    New Democrat MP Kennedy Stewart said the pipeline proposal is a key campaign issue for several municipalities and he described Kinder Morgan's ads as an attempt to sway voters.
     
    Elections BC rules say anyone who runs ads on an election issue must register as a third party advertiser and disclose costs within 90 days after the Nov. 15 election.
     
    Spokesman Andrew Watson says the monitoring body has looked into the matter, and concluded the advertising in question did not meet the definition of third party advertising.
     
    A spokeswoman from Kennedy's office says Elections BC did take issue with some of Kinder Morgan's online content that made references to a Metro Vancouver mayor, and it has requested the company remove the content.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Magnotta jury hears police don't know how, when or why he and Jun Lin first met

    Magnotta jury hears police don't know how, when or why he and Jun Lin first met
    MONTREAL - The jury in Luka Rocco Magnotta's first-degree murder trial has been told that police were not able to establish how, when or why the accused first met his future victim, Jun Lin.

    Magnotta jury hears police don't know how, when or why he and Jun Lin first met

    Experts starting to admit it may take vaccine to stop Ebola in West Africa

    Experts starting to admit it may take vaccine to stop Ebola in West Africa
    TORONTO - As West Africa's Ebola outbreak continues to rage, some experts are coming to the conclusion that it may take large amounts of vaccines and maybe even drugs — all still experimental and in short supply — to bring the outbreak under control.

    Experts starting to admit it may take vaccine to stop Ebola in West Africa

    Anticipated LNG tax expected to dominate debate at BC legislature

    Anticipated LNG tax expected to dominate debate at BC legislature
    VICTORIA - Liquefied natural gas is poised to get top billing during the British Columbia fall legislative session, but the Opposition and environmental groups have plans to shift the focus.

    Anticipated LNG tax expected to dominate debate at BC legislature

    Vancouver mayor makes pipeline fight a key plank of re-election campaign

    Vancouver mayor makes pipeline fight a key plank of re-election campaign
    VANCOUVER - The mayor of British Columbia's most populous city is making his fight against Kinder Morgan's oil pipeline expansion a key plank of his re-election campaign.

    Vancouver mayor makes pipeline fight a key plank of re-election campaign

    71-year-old Vancouver man dies after being hit by cyclist in Stanley Park

    71-year-old Vancouver man dies after being hit by cyclist in Stanley Park
    Police say the man was crossing a street Friday afternoon when he was struck and is believed to have suffered a serious head injur

    71-year-old Vancouver man dies after being hit by cyclist in Stanley Park

    Vancouver police refer complaint about Metis groups to federal government

    Vancouver police refer complaint about Metis groups to federal government
    OTTAWA - A complaint about the Metis National Council and one of its provincial affiliates has been handed to the federal government.

    Vancouver police refer complaint about Metis groups to federal government