TransCanada PipeLines Limited (TransCanada) owns and operates the Mainline natural gas transmission system, which extends from the Alberta border across Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, through a portion of Québec and connects to various downstream Canadian and international pipelines. In an application dated 5 December 2006, as amended on 13 February 2007, TransCanada applied to the National Energy Board (Board or NEB) under Part IV of the National Energy Board Act (Act) for an order approving a new receipt point at Gros Cacouna in the province of Quebec for the receipt of natural gas from a liquefied natural gas (LNG) regasification terminal. TransCanada also sought affirmation that the new receipt point would be served as an integrated part of TransCanada's Mainline, and that the tolls for services from the new receipt point would be calculated with the same rolled-in methodology used to calculate tolls for services from other receipt points east of the Saskatchewan Zone. In this document, the Board presents its reasons for decision with respect to TransCanada's Gros Cacouna receipt point application heard by the Board in the RH-1-2007 proceeding.--Includes text from document.

This practical reference book attempts to answer many of the questions and problems associated with pigging and pipeline inspection technology applied to oil, gas and products pipelines both on- and offshore. The book discusses why, when and how to pig a line, intelligent pigs, interpreting data, economics, environmental considerations and risk assessment, and rehabilitation and repair. Among the new features of this edition are on-line inspection techniques, US regulations, inspection of the Trans Alaska pipeline, gel pig technology, interpreting intelligent pig results, on-line repair, internal cleaning and coating, and when to renew a pipeline.

Proceedings of the 1988 International Conference on Drilling Wastes, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 5-8 April 1988.

Discusses the background and the report of the National Energy Board (NEB) with regard to the application by TransCanada Pipelines Ltd. and TransCanada Keystone Pipeline GP Ltd. to transfer certain pipeline facilities presently comprising part of the TransCanada mainline natural gas transmission system from TransCanada to Keystone for use in Keystone's proposed new oil pipeline. Included in the data is information on the regulatory standard, a discussion of energy supply, markets and pipelines, and the potential impacts of the transfer.

On 23 November 2007, TransCanada Keystone Pipeline GP Ltd. applied to the National Energy Board for approval of variances to the facilities approved in the Board's Reasons for Decision in OH-1-2007 dated 20 September 2007 and approval for the construction and operation of additional oil transmission facilities and the associated toll methodology. This report documents the reasoning behind the Board's decisions regarding TransCanada's requests.--Includes text from document.

The National Energy Board publishes reasons for decisions when it expects its decisions to influence actions beyond the particular case that was heard. The Board is an independent tribunal with responsibilities for regulating the oil, gas, and electricity industries. Its decisions affect the industry, energy consumers, and anyone who owns land or lives in the vicinity of pipeline and international power line rights of way. Its decisions aim to protect the public interest in safety, environmental protection, and economic efficiency. This document presents the decision of the National Energy Board regarding TransCanada Keystone Pipeline GP Ltd.'s application to construct and operate the Canadian portion of the Keystone pipeline project. News releases are included in English and French.--Government of Canada's website.

The National Energy Board publishes reasons for decisions when it expects its decisions to influence actions beyond the particular case that was heard. The Board is an independent tribunal with responsibilities for regulating the oil, gas, and electricity industries. Its decisions affect the industry, energy consumers, and anyone who owns land or lives in the vicinity of pipeline and international power line rights of way. Its decisions aim to protect the public interest in safety, environmental protection, and economic efficiency. This document presents the decision of the National Energy Board regarding Alliance Pipeline Ltd.'s application in respect of its British Columbia Expansion Project.--Government of Canada's website.