What are the chances Alberta will get a new pipeline?
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Celtic Roundhand? Hand-scribed by candlelight by Irish monks in a scriptorium on a tiny rock in the middle of the North Atlantic?
Boy, if THAT don't make it true, hardly worth the effort.
Los productos refinados de Edmonton se envían a Kamloops para su distribución local. Kamloops también es un sitio receptor de productos del noreste de Columbia Británica que se dirigen a la costa oeste.
Allow me. . .
Yo, homie, that fine, fiiiiiiiine stuff from Eddie come on down to the Kam and get shot all over the hood. And word up, the Kam be the place for gettin' all that sh*t comin' from the big Bee Cee and sharin' the love all over the coast, yo.
Yo, homie, that fine, fiiiiiiiine stuff from Eddie come on down to the Kam and get shot all over the hood. And word up, the Kam be the place for gettin' all that sh*t comin' from the big Bee Cee and sharin' the love all over the coast, yo.
Allow me to note that you are totally free to do just that. Ain't Canada great?
I'm pretty much on your side, Hoid. I think that as time goes on, fossil will be less and less of our energy sources, and alternate sources, plus new technolgies, will be more and more. But given need for the foreseeable future, pipelines provide safer transport than road or rail.
The truth is that the expnsion of this pipeline is being done in order to get oil from the tar sands to foreign refineries.
It will provide oil for 400 tankers per year to enter and leave the Burrard inlet.
So sick and tired of these oil industry cock holsters lying their asses off for whatever their reason might be.
It will provide oil for 400 tankers per year to enter and leave the Burrard inlet.
So sick and tired of these oil industry cock holsters lying their asses off for whatever their reason might be.
So? Do you oppose foreign trade?
Probably better than moving it by dory.
So tired of "truth." I prefer facts.
You are in Whitby ON not BC.
VANCOUVER (NEWS 1130) – You probably noticed the price at the pump crept up through the end of last week and over the Canada Day long weekend. Unfortunately, we are missing out, as the rest of the country enjoys some of the lowest gas prices since 2010.
The average across Canada is a little over $1.04/litre for regular — that’s $0.13 per litre lower than the 10-year average of $1.17. For the first time since the folks at GasBuddy.com started measuring, gas was cheaper on Canada Day than on the previous New Year’s Day.
Senior Analyst Dan McTeague says that’s not the case for Metro Vancouver gas prices.
“They tend to be the exception to the general rule, which is seeing prices stabilize. In fact, in some cases it even reversed despite taxes say in Alberta and Ontario, prices there are a little lower there as a result of lower oil prices and more robust competition from refineries.”
He says our regional gas taxes and a lack of local refinery capacity mean Vancouver consistently misses out on low gas prices.
“Unfortunately for us here in Vancouver, we’re still about five or six or seven cents a litre above where we were this time last year. Vancouver is of course is the most expensive jurisdiction for gasoline anywhere in North America.”
The lowest gas prices in Vancouver are about $1.20/litre today, while the highest price is about $1.35/litre.
VANCOUVER (NEWS 1130) – You probably noticed the price at the pump crept up through the end of last week and over the Canada Day long weekend. Unfortunately, we are missing out, as the rest of the country enjoys some of the lowest gas prices since 2010.
The average across Canada is a little over $1.04/litre for regular — that’s $0.13 per litre lower than the 10-year average of $1.17. For the first time since the folks at GasBuddy.com started measuring, gas was cheaper on Canada Day than on the previous New Year’s Day.
Senior Analyst Dan McTeague says that’s not the case for Metro Vancouver gas prices.
“They tend to be the exception to the general rule, which is seeing prices stabilize. In fact, in some cases it even reversed despite taxes say in Alberta and Ontario, prices there are a little lower there as a result of lower oil prices and more robust competition from refineries.”
He says our regional gas taxes and a lack of local refinery capacity mean Vancouver consistently misses out on low gas prices.
“Unfortunately for us here in Vancouver, we’re still about five or six or seven cents a litre above where we were this time last year. Vancouver is of course is the most expensive jurisdiction for gasoline anywhere in North America.”
The lowest gas prices in Vancouver are about $1.20/litre today, while the highest price is about $1.35/litre.
The pipeline expansion will not lower our taxes or increase our refining capacity.
Not quite seeing why you are posting this.
