British Columbia Government Rejects Plans for Enbridge Tar Sands Pipeline

Government officials cited a lack of evidence that the company has the ability to transport the heavy crude safely, nor could Enbridge prove that they would have a sufficient response to a spill should one occur.

13 Spills in 30 Days

Moving oil is a dirty business, and never has that been more clear than this past month. Since March 11, the global oil industry has had 13 spills on three continents.

Top 5 Reasons Transporting Tar Sands Crude is Reckless

Rep. Ed Markey: This latest pipeline incident is a troubling reminder that oil companies still have not proven that they can safely transport Canadian tar sands oil across  the United States without creating risks to our citizens and our environment.

Largest Unified Protest in Northeast Against Tar Sands Begins Today

Crude Behavior: The Tarnished Legacy of the Tar Sands Industry

Enbridge’s Proposal to Ship Tar Sands Oil Eastward Puts Ontario and Quebec Communities at Risk

New Documentary Highlights Ecological and Cultural Impacts of Enbridge’s Proposed Northern Gateway Pipeline

Enbridge’s Hidden Agenda to Export Dangerous Tar Sands Through Ontario Exposed

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) heard the major findings of its two year investigation of the Enbridge tar sands pipeline spill, which released more than a million gallons of corrosive tar sands into the Kalamazoo River watershed in July 2010.

The Kalamazoo spill has clearly demonstrated how dirty and dangerous tar sands pipelines are even more dangerous than conventional oil pipelines. Nearly two years after…

To Read More, CLICK HERE 

The Great Lakes: New Dumping Ground for Tar Sands Oil

To Learn More, CLICK HERE