Ngtl

The facilities additions budget has risen to C$9.1 billion ($7.3 billion) on the Nova Gas Transmission Ltd. (NGTL) supply collection network in Alberta and British Columbia, said system owner TransCanada Corp.

Capacity for sending natural gas from Alberta and British Columbia (BC) east across the continent will jump by 280 MMcf/d by November 2021, TransCanada Corp. announced Monday.

A landmark native rights verdict has preserved access to Canada’s richest unconventional natural gas formations in northern Alberta and British Columbia (BC) by limiting tribal power to block pipeline construction.

Canadian pipeline companies have been put on notice that they will not be allowed to walk away from obsolete lengths that they stop using, empty and seal up but leave in the ground.

Pipeline competition on the natural gas transportation growth market in northern British Columbia (BC) is heating up to a boil that makes construction crews liable to bump into each other working on rival projects.

The pipeline network created to foster natural gas development in Alberta by the province’s government has broken away from its parent to cater to new production in northern British Columbia (BC).

Natural gas demand by Alberta thermal oilsands plants is propelling the latest entry in serial additions to TransCanada Corp.’s Western Canada gas supply collection network, Nova Gas Transmission Ltd. (NGTL).

TransCanada Corp. is expecting to spend C$2.4 billion ($1.9 billion) for the next forecast stages in the evolution of its supply collection network in Alberta and British Columbia (BC), Nova Gas Transmission Ltd. (NGTL).

A strange bedfellows lineup of government, producer, consumer, environmental and native opponents has formed against TransCanada Corp.’s planned rescue pipeline for reserves orphaned by cancellation of liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports from British Columbia (BC).