Close X
Saturday, November 30, 2024
ADVT 
National

New Brunswick Premier To Seek Notley's Support For Proposed Energy East Pipeline

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 May, 2015 11:26 AM
    FREDERICTON — New Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant says he wants to talk to the new premier of Alberta and seek her support of the proposed Energy East pipeline.
     
    The NDP's Rachel Notley will become premier after her party defeated the Tories in Tuesday's vote to form a majority government after capturing 53 of the 87 seats in the legislature.
     
    Gallant says he didn't see anything during the Alberta election campaign to suggest Notley wouldn't support the pipeline project, but he wants to stress the economic impact it could have across the country including New Brunswick.
     
    TransCanada has pushed back the startup date of the pipeline by about two years.
     
    The $12-billion Energy East project would stretch from Alberta to Saint John, N.B., where the oil could be shipped to foreign markets.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Harper Government Back In The Middle Of Historic Turk-Armenian Dispute

    Harper Government Back In The Middle Of Historic Turk-Armenian Dispute
    The Harper government is sending Immigration Minister Chris Alexander to Armenia to attend the commemoration of the 1915 massacre of Armenians at the hands of Ottoman Turks. It's a historic tragedy that Ottawa calls genocide, to the anger of Turkey.

    Harper Government Back In The Middle Of Historic Turk-Armenian Dispute

    'Math Is Difficult': Numbers Dominate As Alberta Leaders Square Off In Debate

    'Math Is Difficult': Numbers Dominate As Alberta Leaders Square Off In Debate
    EDMONTON — Alberta Premier Jim Prentice traded barbs with NDP Leader Rachel Notley — mock commiserating with her that "math is difficult" — and literally turned his back on Brian Jean of the Wildrose in a flinty debate Thursday night.

    'Math Is Difficult': Numbers Dominate As Alberta Leaders Square Off In Debate

    Justice Marshall Rothstein To Retire From Supreme Court Of Canada In August

    Justice Marshall Rothstein To Retire From Supreme Court Of Canada In August
    OTTAWA — Justice Marshall Rothstein is retiring from the Supreme Court of Canada effective Aug. 31, just months short of his mandatory retirement on his 75th birthday in December.

    Justice Marshall Rothstein To Retire From Supreme Court Of Canada In August

    Go-Slow Strategy In Play At Duffy Trial Seems To Frustrate Presiding Judge

    Go-Slow Strategy In Play At Duffy Trial Seems To Frustrate Presiding Judge
    Justice Charles Vaillancourt says after 14 days of arguments and testimony, he's only just beginning to see the broad brush strokes of the issues at hand.

    Go-Slow Strategy In Play At Duffy Trial Seems To Frustrate Presiding Judge

    More Residents Set To Leave Northern Ontario Community Threatened By Flood

    More Residents Set To Leave Northern Ontario Community Threatened By Flood
    Chief Derek Stephen says 600 vulnerable residents of Kashechewan on the western shore of James Bay are the first to be evacuated.

    More Residents Set To Leave Northern Ontario Community Threatened By Flood

    Airpark Owner Says He Warned Pilot About Engine Before Highway 91 Landing

    Airpark Owner Says He Warned Pilot About Engine Before Highway 91 Landing
    Arnold Klappe of King George Airpark says he and his mechanic told Paul Deane-Freeman about the condition of his plane's engine on several occasions, and even priced out the parts needed to fix it.

    Airpark Owner Says He Warned Pilot About Engine Before Highway 91 Landing