After the global pandemic was declared in mid-March due to COVID-19, it was a difficult moment when Indigenous Relations team members realized they couldn’t spring into action, load up a truck with supplies and deliver it to the communities they work closely with. The very next day, after we transitioned to work from home, our team members were all talking about how this was going to affect the Indigenous groups we work with. Everyone wanted to immediately reach out to see how they were doing and ask how we could help. Within the first two weeks of the pandemic being declared, the Indigenous Relations team had proactively reached out to all Indigenous groups who live near or along our operations and projects in Canada and the U.S. – more than 200 groups in total.

TransCanada went to great lengths to ensure that no harm was done to the hundreds of snakes they found during a recent pipeline maintenance project on the prairies of southeastern Alberta. While they may not be cuddly or “aww”-inspiring to many people, snakes play an important role in the ecosystem.

tc-2022-avis-de-disponibilite-de-documents-de-procuration_ben.pdf

Avis de convocation à l’assemblée annuelle 2022 et avis de disponibilité des documents (actionnaires inscrits)

MONTRÉAL, QUÉBEC--(Marketwired - Feb. 23, 2016) - Media Advisory – TransCanada Corporation (TSX:TRP) (NYSE:TRP) (TransCanada) announced today it has expanded its 60-year presence in Québec with a larger corporate provincial office located in Montréal. This n...

The Keystone XL project team has been conducting snake monitoring research in southern Alberta at multiple sites near the pathway of the pipeline. In Alberta, prairie rattlesnakes and other snake species are designated as species of special concern.

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