Results 1 to 10 of 1489 for “1095-c”
Following the House of Commons passing Bill C-5, including the Building Canada Act, TC Energy President and CEO François Poirier shared a statement.
The British Columbia Integrated Pest Management Act & Regulations (IPMA and IPMR) include provisions for pesticide uses under a Pest Management Plan (PMP) – which is referred to as an Integrated Vegetation Management Plan or IVMP in this document. The objectives for the IVMP are to identify pests and set clear, distinct, and tangible thresholds that will assist in determining the level at which vegetation becomes a pest and identifying strategies for control.
tc-energy-integrated-vegetation-management-plan-for-southeast-bc-2024-2029.pdf
TC Energy applauds the province of British Columbia for launching the First Nations Equity Financing Framework. The provincial government has taken an important step towards economic reconciliation by establishing the new program through Budget 2024.
A multi-year effort to expand the NGTL and Foothills systems has seen the in-service of several projects over the past few months, furthering North American energy security, boosting local economies and providing customers with additional market access.
For many, the stress of the pandemic has taken its toll. For some, it has made access to necessities like food and housing even more challenging. Coastal GasLink wanted to find an impactful way to help those most in need.
François Poirier, President and Chief Executive Officer, joins the Business Council of Alberta’s Adam Legge on the C‑Suite Unplugged podcast.
TC Energy is carefully reviewing yesterday’s announcement by the B.C. Government of a new Energy Action framework for the province’s liquefied natural gas (LNG) sector. If B.C. is serious about fighting climate change and improving affordability for British Columbians, the best tool in our toolbox is the export of cleaner LNG.
Uncertainty and changing expectations in the regulatory process are like ‘poison’ to those looking to invest billions of dollars developing new pipelines and other large-scale infrastructure. And the challenges TransCanada and other companies have faced in recent years will be made worse by changes proposed in Bill C-69.