The proposed Enbridge Northern Gateway pipeline and tanker project is a story with two ends.

Enbridge

Enbridge's Athabasca pipeline in Alberta, Canada


Enbridge is proposing to build two pipelines 1,170 kilometres (730 miles) from Alberta's tar sands to the coast at Kitimat, BC. From there, over 225 oil tankers would ply the rugged waters of British Columbia’s north coast for the first time ever. Tar sands would be shipped, with no up-grading or refining, to Asian markets.

Latest News

"Wild West mentality it still alive and well [at Enbridge's AGM]: where the land needs to be tamed at any cost, and where the cowboys are still fighting the Indians."
Shell recognized that social license to frack would never be won. Can we expect the same from Enbridge and the BC government on tar sands pipelines?
Opposition remains strong as federal review winds down
Vancouver - mock oil spill sends clear message that pipelines in BC will mean oil spills in our fragile wild salmon watersheds
Take Action! Canadian energy giant Enbridge tries gloss over clean-up efforts following their Kalamazoo River tar sands disaster
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After the Mayflower spill, make our voices heard

Learn more about the hearings

Learn more about Enbridge

The Issue

BC's iconic North Coast is too valuable to be put at risk for an Enbridge spill read more...

The Facts

Proposed pipeline would facilitate tar sands expansion by 30%, which is Canada’s fasting growing source of greenhouse gas emissions...and other facts read more...

The Solutions

Protect our coast and the economies that depend on them read more...