For Richard Cole, a senior project manager for TC Energy in Charleston, W.Va., his father’s footsteps led him straight into the pipeline industry.

In August, Avery Foret wrapped up the final weeks of her 16-month field engineering internship in Crossfield, AB. Now, she is back on campus at the University of Calgary to complete her mechanical engineering degree with a new perspective on the ‘real-world’ application of her studies.

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

WASHINGTON, D.C.--(Marketwire - Oct. 7, 2011) - TransCanada Corporation's (TSX:TRP) (NYSE:TRP) (TransCanada) President and CEO was in Washington, D.C. to discuss the fundamental reasons why the Keystone XL pipeline is in the national interest of the United States and should be built....

With the recently announced $100 million in funding from provincial and federal governments to clean up inactive wells in Indigenous communities in Alberta, there’s a lot of work to be done. To support Indigenous participation and accessibility to this funding TC Energy is supporting the Inactive Wellsite Abandonment and Reclamation Training to Employment program. This initiative is a partnership with the Indian Resource Council, Alberta Common Ground Alliance (ABCGA – now administered by Alberta One-Call Corporation), Kainaiwa Resources Inc, Global and Kettle River to help Indigenous members from Alberta obtain industry training for work placement opportunities

George grew up accompanying his dad Hunter to the Sardis station. Today, he continues a 40-year legacy of the Pratts overseeing the facility.

Maria Sylte grew up in Houston playing classical piano in the hopes of one day becoming a band director. But she also enjoyed math and physics and wanted to explore a career in engineering. Her approach when she entered college: Why not do both?