Close X
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
ADVT 
National

Kinder Morgan President Says B.C. Spill Plan Doesn't Need To Be Public

Darpan News Desk IANS, 20 Feb, 2015 01:31 PM
    VANCOUVER — The head of Kinder Morgan says a full emergency response plan for the proposed $5.4-billion Trans Mountain pipeline expansion in British Columbia will remain hidden though a similar scheme has been made public in neighbouring Washington.
     
    Ian Anderson says the National Energy Board did not require the company to publicly disclose full details of its oil spill response plan for the Trans Mountain pipeline.
     
    He says regulation is different in the U.S., where the Department of Ecology has posted Kinder Morgan's emergency response plan online for the Washington section of the Trans Mountain pipeline.
     
    Anderson says the company will make its full plans available to municipalities, first responders and the B.C. government but the public has only been able to view a redacted version.
     
    He says Kinder Morgan has nothing to hide but there are legitimate national security and public safety reasons for not divulging the entire plan.
     
    Anderson says the company will work with Canadian industry on a process for publicly disclosing response plans.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Wannabe terrorist considered triggering volcano in northern U.S., court hears

    Wannabe terrorist considered triggering volcano in northern U.S., court hears
    TORONTO — A man accused of plotting to derail a passenger train in Canada apparently also thought about triggering a volcanic blast to cause a catastrophe in the United States.

    Wannabe terrorist considered triggering volcano in northern U.S., court hears

    Two accused in alleged Halifax shopping mall threat face more charges

    Two accused in alleged Halifax shopping mall threat face more charges
    HALIFAX — Two people accused of plotting to open fire in a Halifax shopping mall now face more charges.

    Two accused in alleged Halifax shopping mall threat face more charges

    Canadian home sales slip lower in January, Canadian Real Estate Association says

    Canadian home sales slip lower in January, Canadian Real Estate Association says
    OTTAWA — Home sales slipped lower in January for the second month in a row, with a slowdown in Calgary and Edmonton responsible for much of the decline.

    Canadian home sales slip lower in January, Canadian Real Estate Association says

    Budget office's duelling estimate for Canada's war in Iraq? $122M to $166M

    Budget office's duelling estimate for Canada's war in Iraq? $122M to $166M
    OTTAWA — Canada's parliamentary budget officer was largely stonewalled in his efforts to put a price tag on the combat mission in Iraq, prompting the fiscal watchdog to call for changes to the law that governs his agency.

    Budget office's duelling estimate for Canada's war in Iraq? $122M to $166M

    A cryptic case: Canadian spies seek own cemetery in the national capital

    A cryptic case: Canadian spies seek own cemetery in the national capital
    OTTAWA — It looks like one of Canada's most historic graveyards is about to get a little, um, spookier.

    A cryptic case: Canadian spies seek own cemetery in the national capital

    Liberal MP calls for assurances that ministers tweet in both official languages

    Liberal MP calls for assurances that ministers tweet in both official languages
    OTTAWA — A veteran Liberal MP has written to Treasury Board President Tony Clement seeking assurances that federal ministers communicate in both official languages on social media networks like Twitter.

    Liberal MP calls for assurances that ministers tweet in both official languages