Farming and excavation often involve high-risk activities near pipelines, such as installing drain tiles, irrigation lines and drainage trenches. While many tasks don’t require a crossing agreement or a One-Call, managing water and land safely is a shared responsibility. Learn how to protect your crops, livelihood and community by working safely around pipelines and preventing damage during heavy equipment use.

TC Energy’s commitment to managing pipeline assets safely and responsibly throughout the lifecycle includes eventual decommissioning or abandonment when pipelines and facilities are no longer necessary for service.

TC Energy proudly delivers the energy that millions of North Americans rely on to power their lives and fuel industry. Guided by core values of safety, integrity, responsibility and collaboration, our people are deeply rooted in their communities and ensure we develop and operate our facilities in an economically, socially and environmentally sustainable manner. We are committed to working closely with our neighbours and key stakeholders to develop better project plans and create long-term opportunities and economic benefits in the communities where we operate across Canada, the United States and Mexico

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TC Energy conducts its business in compliance with its Code of Business Ethics and the applicable Anti-Bribery and Anti-Corruption Laws of each country in which the Company conducts business.

We have shut down the Keystone Pipeline System and mobilized people and equipment in response to a confirmed release of oil into a creek in Washington County, Kan., approximately 20 miles (32 kilometres) south of Steele City, Neb.