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

    No charges over death of 51-year-old man who broke into B.C. home

    No charges over death of 51-year-old man who broke into B.C. home
     Mounties say a man who died Wednesday night had broken into to a Fraser Valley home and was being held by the homeowner and a neighbour when he lost consciousness.

    No charges over death of 51-year-old man who broke into B.C. home

    Heart and Stroke Foundation wants Ottawa to quickly regulate e-cigarettes

    Heart and Stroke Foundation wants Ottawa to quickly regulate e-cigarettes
    OTTAWA - The Heart and Stroke Foundation wants the federal government to move quickly to regulate electronic cigarettes in much the same way as tobacco products.

    Heart and Stroke Foundation wants Ottawa to quickly regulate e-cigarettes

    Harper makes case for Iraq mission: six-month window for airstrikes, no troops

    Harper makes case for Iraq mission: six-month window for airstrikes, no troops
    OTTAWA - Prime Minister Stephen Harper laid out his case Friday for a Canadian combat mission in the Middle East, promising a fixed six-month window for airstrikes in Iraq — and possibly Syria — with no ground combat.

    Harper makes case for Iraq mission: six-month window for airstrikes, no troops

    Jury watches Jun Lin on video entering Magnotta's apartment building

    Jury watches Jun Lin on video entering Magnotta's apartment building
    MONTREAL - Video surveillance shown at Luka Rocco Magnotta's first-degree murder trial on Thursday showed Jun Lin entering the killer's apartment building on the day he was last seen alive.

    Jury watches Jun Lin on video entering Magnotta's apartment building

    Court refuses to stop huge Ontario wind-farm construction pending appeal

    Court refuses to stop huge Ontario wind-farm construction pending appeal
    TORONTO - Construction of what would be one of Ontario's largest wind farms can continue, despite an ongoing legal attempt by a farm family to scuttle the $850-million project, a Divisional Court justice has ruled.

    Court refuses to stop huge Ontario wind-farm construction pending appeal

    Canadian satellite delayed by political dispute with Russia to be launched by India

    Canadian satellite delayed by political dispute with Russia to be launched by India
    MONTREAL - The launch of a Canadian satellite, postponed amid tensions in the Ukraine, is finally scheduled for liftoff — one year behind schedule.

    Canadian satellite delayed by political dispute with Russia to be launched by India