Before its cancellation, Indigenous groups held a 33 per cent equity stake in the 525,000-barrels-per-day pipeline to the West Coast but the project was challenged by eight First Nations and four environmental groups at the Federal Court of Appeal, which overturned the project due to a lack of Aboriginal consultation.

Why was Northern Gateway pipeline Cancelled?

Before its cancellation, Indigenous groups held a 33 per cent equity stake in the 525,000-barrels-per-day pipeline to the West Coast but the project was challenged by eight First Nations and four environmental groups at the Federal Court of Appeal, which overturned the project due to a lack of Aboriginal consultation.

Who owns Northern Gateway pipeline?

Enbridge
Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines

Northern Gateway East Line
Location
Owner Enbridge
Technical information
Length 1,177 km (731 mi)

Who are the stakeholders in the Northern Gateway pipeline?

Multiple Stakeholders The Northern Gateway pipeline project involves many levels of government, First Nations, industrial energy interests, the international community, and the environment as a non-anthropocentric entity. The developer Enbridge, Inc.

Where is the Northern Gateway pipeline located?

The $7.9 billion Northern Gateway project was a pipeline proposal that Enbridge put forward in 2008. Northern Gateway would have carried diluted bitumen (“dilbit”) about 1,170 km from Bruderheim, Alberta to a terminal on the Pacific Ocean at Kitimat, British Columbia.

What pipeline is being built in northern BC?

Coastal GasLink
Coastal GasLink This permitted project involves the construction and operation of an approximately 670-kilometre, 48-inch diameter natural gas pipeline running from the Dawson Creek area to the proposed LNG Canada facility near Kitimat, B.C.

What pipeline goes to Kitimat?

The Coastal GasLink pipeline
The Coastal GasLink pipeline is a TC Energy natural gas pipeline under construction in British Columbia, Canada. Starting in Dawson Creek, the pipeline’s route crosses through the Canadian Rockies and other mountain ranges to Kitimat, where the gas will be exported to Asian customers.

When was the Enbridge pipeline proposed?

2014
Resulting concerns about the safety of the pipeline have led Enbridge to reduce the amount of oil transported daily and propose the construction of a new pipeline. Due to concerns of the aging pipeline, and its leaks and spills, in 2014, Enbridge announced plans to build a replacement Line 3 pipeline.

When was Energy East Cancelled?

cancelled its application to build Energy East in October 2017, citing new greenhouse gas criteria put in place by the National Energy Board. But experts say the cancellation had more to do with changing market conditions that rendered the project unviable.

Who are wet Suwet en people?

The Wetʼsuwetʼen (English: /wɛtˈsoʊɪtɪn/ ( listen) wet-SOH-ih-tin) are a First Nation who live on the Bulkley River and around Burns Lake, Broman Lake, and François Lake in the northwestern Central Interior of British Columbia. The endonym Wetʼsuwetʼen means “People of the Wa Dzun Kwuh River (Bulkley River)”.

Who owns Kitimat LNG?

The stakeholders of the project are Shell at 40 per cent, PETRONAS at 25 per cent, PetroChina at 15 per cent, Mitsubishi Corporation at 15%, and KOGAS at 5%.

Who owns Kitimat?

The Kitimat LNG project is a 50/50 joint venture between Chevron Canada and Woodside Energy International (Canada).

What is Enbridge Northern Gateway?

Enbridge Northern Gateway The Enbridge Northern Gateway is a proposed pipeline and oil tanker project that would ship Alberta oilsands via Kitimat, British Columbia.

What is the Northern Gateway pipeline project?

The Northern Gateway pipeline project involves many levels of government, First Nations, industrial energy interests, the international community, and the environment as a non-anthropocentric entity.

Does Enbridge report a leak from the US Pipeline?

^ Garth Woodworth (10 January 2012). “Enbridge reports leak from U.S. pipeline as Northern Gateway hearings begin”. The Globe and Mail. Kitamaat Village, BC.

When was the Enbridge-PetroChina pipeline project announced?

It was announced in 2006. Enbridge signed a cooperation agreement with PetroChina in 2005 to ensure the utilization of pipeline capacity. PetroChina agreed to buy about 200,000 barrels per day (32,000 m 3 /d) transported through the pipeline. In 2007, however, PetroChina withdrew from the projects because of delays in starting the project.