By twinning the existing pipeline, Trans Mountain will keep up with the rising global demand for oil, while generating increased tax benefits for all of Canada.

On May 19, 2016, the National Energy Board (NEB) recommended the federal government approve the Trans Mountain Expansion Project, subject to 157 required conditions. The conditions apply during various stages of the proposed Project’s lifecycle, including before construction, during construction and during operation of the pipeline, and are designed to reduce possible risks identified during the application process.

Since 1956, Trans Mountain has not had a single spill from tanker operations.

Teams of dedicated and experienced individuals, across British Columbia and Alberta, are working to optimize the route for the proposed Project.

Trans Mountain is committed to working with residents, regulatory authorities and stakeholders to protect the environment during and after construction.

Safety of the public, the environment and employees remains a top priority throughout planning, construction and operations.

Through gathering feedback from stakeholders, landowners, Aboriginal communities and the public, Trans Mountain is creating a stronger Project by understanding local concerns.

Building a new pipeline requires a variety of skilled workers and specialized vendors. Register your job or vendor interest.