Canadian Underwriter

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pipelines

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Moving dangerous product by rail continues to be popular, despite Lac-Mégantic disaster: speaker

November 6, 2017 Jason Contant, Online Editor

Despite the Lac-Mégantic train derailment in July 2013 that claimed the lives of 47 people, destroyed more than 30 buildings and released about 6.3 million litres of oil into the environment, “moving any type of dangerous product by rail continues

News CatastrophesConstructionInsuranceLegislation / RegulationMarkets / Coverages

Auditor calls for better pipeline regulations, monitoring in Saskatchewan

June 7, 2017 Jennifer Graham - THE CANADIAN PRESS

REGINA – Saskatchewan’s provincial auditor says the government isn’t doing enough to effectively regulate oil and gas pipelines. Judy Ferguson says in her annual report that as of the end of March, the Ministry of the Economy did not have

News CatastrophesInsuranceMergers and Aqcuisitions

Husky spill in southwest Alberta estimated at 25,000 litres; cleanup going well

March 23, 2017 The Canadian Press

CALGARY – Husky Energy says about 25,000 litres of crude oil leaked from one of its pipelines in southwestern Alberta last week. Spokesman Mel Duvall said in an email to The Canadian Press that cleanup at the site at Cox

News ConstructionInsuranceLegislation / RegulationMarkets / CoveragesMergers and Aqcuisitions

Saskatchewan government introduces act aimed at enhancing regulatory oversight of provincial pipelines

November 29, 2016 by Canadian Underwriter

The Government of Saskatchewan announced on Monday that it has introduced new legislation aimed at enhancing regulatory oversight of the province’s oil and gas industry. The government introduced The Pipelines Amendment Act in the Legislature, replacing The Pipelines Act, the

News CatastrophesInsuranceMergers and Aqcuisitions

Athabasca, Syncrude bring back project staff as wildfire risk recedes

May 24, 2016 Dan Healing - THE CANADIAN PRESS

CALGARY – Alberta oilsands workers forced to flee the ferocious Fort McMurray wildfire are returning to begin the tricky process of restarting their projects in northern Alberta, reassured by colder weather and a forecast of rain. In a Tuesday morning