Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Kinder Morgan doesn't need permission to study Burnaby Mountain route

The Canadian Press Darpan, 19 Aug, 2014 05:15 PM
    VANCOUVER - Kinder Morgan can go ahead with necessary studies of its preferred pipeline route through Burnaby Mountain without the consent of the city of Burnaby.
     
    In a decision released Tuesday, the National Energy Board says under federal legislation the company doesn't need permission to access the city-owned park that is home to Simon Fraser University and a vast nature preserve.
     
    The board says it would not be logical or in the public's interest to make a decision on the proposed expansion of Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain pipeline without the studies.
     
    The company says it has tried for more than a year to come to some agreement with the Metro Vancouver city, to no avail.
     
    The dispute has already caused a seven-month delay in National Energy Board hearings but project leader Carey Johannesson says initial studies can begin within days.
     
    The $5.4-billion expansion project would almost triple the current capacity, from 300,000 barrels of oil a day to almost 900,000.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Baldev Singh Kalsi charged with severely assaulting wife

    Baldev Singh Kalsi charged with severely assaulting wife
    Baldev Singh Kalsi is facing charges of aggravated assault on his wife in Canada, media reported.

    Baldev Singh Kalsi charged with severely assaulting wife

    Canadian App is here to help develop mature drinking habits

    Canadian App is here to help develop mature drinking habits
     If you are looking to track your off-limit daily alcohol intake and develop mature drinking habits, get this app on your smartphone.

    Canadian App is here to help develop mature drinking habits

    Vancouver most expensive Canadian city to live in

    Vancouver most expensive Canadian city to live in
    Vancouver has been declared the most expensive Canadian city to live in, surpassing Toronto for the second year in a row, according to an annual cost of living survey.

    Vancouver most expensive Canadian city to live in

    Mother faces $100 fine for leaving infant locked inside car

    Mother faces $100 fine for leaving infant locked inside car
    A 29-year-old mother will have to pay a $100 fine for leaving her infant son locked in her car in the parking vicinity of a Montreal Mall. The incident occurred Thursday and news reports suggest that the mother might also face criminal charges.

    Mother faces $100 fine for leaving infant locked inside car

    Minister of Health releases Fraser Health Strategic Plan

    Minister of Health releases Fraser Health Strategic Plan
    Fraser Health is moving ahead on 10 priority actions to improve patient care in the region, announced Health Minister Terry Lake today, as he released the health authority’s strategic and operational report and concluded the Fraser Health review.

    Minister of Health releases Fraser Health Strategic Plan

    Search continues in the mysterious disappearance of grandparents and boy, 5

    Search continues in the mysterious disappearance of grandparents and boy, 5
    Police officers continued search for clues in the rural home north of Calgary in the mysterious disappearance of 5-year-old Nathan O'Brien and his grandparents, Alvin and Kathryn Liknes.

    Search continues in the mysterious disappearance of grandparents and boy, 5