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

CALGARY, ALBERTA--(Marketwired - Nov. 1, 2016) - Highlights: TransCanada expects to realize approximately US$3.7 billion from the monetization of its U.S. Northeast Power business Decides to maintain full ownership interest in its gr...

tc-Marketlink-FERC-No-3.1.0-Rate-Schedule.pdf

The Tula - Villa de Reyes (TVDR) Project stretches over 420 km in the heartland of Mexico, including mountain ranges and several river crossings, which have put to test not only the technical skills, but also the safety procedures of both TC Energía and our contractors. Despite some challenges, TC Energía’s team has achieved over 1.6 million hours without recording a lost-time incident. Learn how it was done.

The safety of our people and the communities where we live and work is one of the TC Energy’s fundamental commitments, and one that we share with civil protection authorities and first responders across North America.

TransCanada works hard to protect the environment, and here’s how we’ve applied our research to grizzly bear safety

With thousands of employees and contractors at field sites throughout North America, preventing accidents and injuries is a critical task. Learn more about the steps we take.