Carney to join Smith for Alberta oil pipeline update in Calgary today
The proposal is expected to favor a southern route as Alberta seeks federal approval for a one-million-barrel pipeline.
- Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith are providing an update on an Alberta oil pipeline proposal today, following delays to the initial submission deadline moved from July 1 to July 2.
- The application for a pipeline seeks to diversify exports to Asian markets, with federal review managed by the major projects office established in summer 2025 to streamline approvals and unlock capital.
- While Alberta previously pressed for a northern route, the expected proposal focuses on a southern path, coinciding with the federal government maintaining an oil tanker ban on the northern British Columbia coast.
- Premier David Eby secured an infrastructure agreement with Carney on Thursday in Vancouver, covering projects including the George Massey tunnel upgrade and Port of Vancouver expansion.
- Coastal First Nations celebrated the tanker ban, as President Marilyn Slett confirmed firm opposition to any northwest coast pipeline or terminal that would put Indigenous interests and First Nations support at risk.
61 Articles
61 Articles
Canada is about to build a new oil pipeline of more than 1,200 km. The goal is to connect Alberta's oil-rich lands with the Pacific Ocean. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has just obtained the agreement of the British Columbia authorities that the future pipeline will have to cross, opening up new opportunities for Canadian oil and reducing its dependence on the United States.
Alberta pitches southern route for West Coast pipeline, with a price tag of $35B or more
Alberta is formally proposing an oil pipeline to the southwest coast of British Columbia for tanker export to Asian markets, in a partnership with federally-owned Trans Mountain Corp. and Calgary-based Pembina Pipeline Corp.
Proposed oil pipeline to B.C. coast spurs alarm in Washington state • Washington State Standard
Increased tanker traffic through the shared border waters of Washington and British Columbia could rise further if Alberta succeeds in building a new crude export pipeline to the West Coast. Here, an oil/chemical tanker steers through Boundary Pass on the way to the Port of Vancouver in late June. (Photo credit by Tom Banse)The province of Alberta late Thursday announced a route for a new, one-million-barrel-per-day crude oil pipeline to Canada’…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
