Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

MP Wants Kinder Morgan to Register With Elections BC as Third-party Advertiser

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 09 Oct, 2014 10:53 AM
    BURNABY, B.C. - A Vancouver-area member of Parliament believes energy giant Kinder Morgan should register with Elections BC as a third-party advertiser because of firm's pipeline expansion ads.
     
    The civic election period has begun, and 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.
     
    New Democrat MP Kennedy Stewart, who represents Burnaby-Douglas, says in a letter to Elections BC that Kinder Morgan is running television and radio advertisements about the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion.
     
    Stewart says the pipeline proposal is a key campaign issue for municipalities such as Burnaby and Vancouver, and he accuses the company of trying to influence voters.
     
    He says residents deserve to know how much Kinder Morgan is spending on advertising.
     
    A spokeswoman from Kennedy's office says Elections BC is looking into the issue and a decision is expected soon.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Winnipeg man who kidnapped kids and hid them in Mexico to be sentenced

    Winnipeg man who kidnapped kids and hid them in Mexico to be sentenced
    A Winnipeg man who kidnapped his two kids and hid them in Mexico is expected to learn his fate today.

    Winnipeg man who kidnapped kids and hid them in Mexico to be sentenced

    EI premium cut expected to be announced by Finance Minister Joe Oliver

    EI premium cut expected to be announced by Finance Minister Joe Oliver
    Finance Minister Joe Oliver is expected to announce that he will lower employment insurance premiums.

    EI premium cut expected to be announced by Finance Minister Joe Oliver

    Lac-Megantic: date for preliminary hearing for accused to be set in January

    Lac-Megantic: date for preliminary hearing for accused to be set in January
    Three men charged in the Lac-Megantic train disaster will find out in January when their preliminary hearing is scheduled to begin.

    Lac-Megantic: date for preliminary hearing for accused to be set in January

    Clark says Supreme Court of Canada ruling on aboriginal title can't be ignored

    Clark says Supreme Court of Canada ruling on aboriginal title can't be ignored
    Premier Christy says ignoring a recent landmark ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada on aboriginal title would put the future of the province in peril.

    Clark says Supreme Court of Canada ruling on aboriginal title can't be ignored

    Stalemate Remains Despite B.C. Teachers' Vote For Binding Arbitration

    Stalemate Remains Despite B.C. Teachers' Vote For Binding Arbitration
    A stalemate in British Columbia's teachers' dispute remains even though union members have voted overwhelmingly in favour of ending their months-long strike through binding arbitration.

    Stalemate Remains Despite B.C. Teachers' Vote For Binding Arbitration

    Consider changes to RRSPs, before provincial pension plan, says C.D. Howe

    Consider changes to RRSPs, before provincial pension plan, says C.D. Howe
    Ottawa is being urged to reconsider enhancing RRSPs as a way of getting more Canadians to save for retirement.

    Consider changes to RRSPs, before provincial pension plan, says C.D. Howe