Take a drive up the Coq. and see for yourself the pipeline expansion in progress .
He does not realize that there is such a thing as a north east B.C. oil patch .
He does not realize that there is such a thing as a north east B.C. oil patch .
What are the chances Alberta will get a new pipeline?
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That is always taken into consideration and planned on the subject at hand here is do we want to stay handcuffed to the Brent pricing that takes our oil at a discount to sell it for a profit. Or should we expand our market world wide to get all the profit from our oil leading to larger royalties to help social infrastructure. It doesn't help when people think that our oil industry is a nothing burger and the world shaming us, brainwashing us, into thinking it is dirty. In our own country when we have the 3rd largest reserve in the world and ethically responsible as we can be, we should be embracing our industry and expand all avenues to take advantage of this wealth from manufacturing to world sales.
Same argument could be made about Uranium in Sask. why aren't we taking advantage of the resource in our back yard.
I'm not posting the below to be an asshat just for clarification
Regulation of Pipelines and Power Lines
click the link for the full article
Who regulates pipelines?
Law of the Lands - Farm, Energy and Enviro Law
I would say that your incredible lack of understanding and obtuse attitude on how the prosperity of Canada's oil and gas benefits the entire country is sad and pathetic.
https://www.neb-one.gc.ca/bts/whwr/pplnrgltncnd-eng.html
Canada contains more than 760,000 kilometres of pipelines transporting hydrocarbons like oil and natural gas. That’s almost enough pipe to go to the moon and back. Most of these pipelines are regulated provincially.
Pipelines that cross provincial boundaries or the Canada-U.S. border are regulated federally by the National Energy Board (NEB). The NEB is responsible for 73,000 km of pipeline, or roughly 10 per cent of the Canadian total
My 2 cents.
If the final destination is a Fed Port the NEB is more than likely involved
Canada contains more than 760,000 kilometres of pipelines transporting hydrocarbons like oil and natural gas. That’s almost enough pipe to go to the moon and back. Most of these pipelines are regulated provincially.
Pipelines that cross provincial boundaries or the Canada-U.S. border are regulated federally by the National Energy Board (NEB). The NEB is responsible for 73,000 km of pipeline, or roughly 10 per cent of the Canadian total
My 2 cents.
If the final destination is a Fed Port the NEB is more than likely involved
Much of the oil and gas exploration, research, and infrastructure development was initiated decades ago, in a time where it could not possibly be understood how self-deprecating and destructive special interest groups could be. It was hardly conceivable 20 years ago, or even 10 for that matter how reckless and self-destructive the attitudes of some such as yourself in this country could be when it came to economic prosperity.
I was under the impression that any p/l that came into contact with Fed mandated jurisdiction (ie. under a river, etc) required their approval
All the same, if I'm wrong, then I'm wrong
Rivers don't stop flowing at the border.
The general rule is that if you can float a canoe on it, it's Fed jurisdiction
The general rule is that if you can float a canoe on it, it's Fed jurisdiction
Within Provincial borders only fish bearing streams and fish bearing water bodies come under fed. revue and that is the department of Oceans and fisheries
The Assiniboine runs through my property. Both Feds and Province are always poking around monitoring various fluvial activities.
It's because it has International ramifications so has to be indorsed Nationally not just Provincially