A Trans Mountain spokesperson told KTW the project-wide safety stand down remains in place. “We are in the final stages of our restart planning and anticipate that we will be providing further details on restart dates in the coming days,” the spokesperson said on Jan. 7. When announcing a halt to work in December, Trans Mountain CEO Ian Anderson cited safety issues. On Dec. 15, a contractor was seriously injured in an incident at the Burnaby terminal, where the 1,150-kilometre pipeline ends. On Oct. 27, a worker was killed at a Trans Mountain site outside Edmonton. “Over the past two months, we have seen safety incidents at our worksites that are unacceptable to Trans Mountain. This is inconsistent with Trans Mountain’s proud safety culture,” Anderson said at the time. He did not specify which safety incidents he was referencing.
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Breadcrumb Trail Links âSeniors are in needâ: Elder abuse support program seeing an increase in demand The Sign of Hope-funded Elder Abuse Resource and Supports program connects with seniors facing isolation and abuse, helping them find housing support and other critical resources.
Author of the article: L. Harrison Kelly  â¢Â Postmedia Content Works
Publishing date: Dec 23, 2020  â¢Â December 23, 2020  â¢Â 3 minute read EARS is a resource hub for seniors dealing with social isolation, as well as neglect and abuse from their caregivers. Last year, EARS served almost 250 clients and connected with another 780 seniors through community outreach work.
SA Energy is a member of the Pipeline Contractors Association of Canada.
Trans Mountain did not explain why two of the contracts with SA were terminated. Insist on safety We do not wish to comment on the terms of our contractual relationships with contractors, Trans Mountain said this weekend. What we can say is that Trans Mountain is committed to a strong culture of safety above all else and insist that our project contractors and subcontractors are equally committed.
Trans Mountain also ended its contract, a joint venture, with Spiecapag Canada Corp. and Fort St. John s Macro Enterprises Inc.
Workers with the Macro Spiecapag Joint Venture work on a section of the Trans Mountain expansion pipeline project in this undated photo.(Trans Mountain)
VANCOUVER Trans Mountain has terminated its contract with the company that it hired to construct two sections of its pipeline expansion project in Alberta and B.C. SA Energy Group was hired in 2018 as the general contractor for three sections of the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project, according to a news release from the time. On Saturday, Trans Mountain confirmed to CTV News Vancouver via email that it had terminated its contract with the company for Spread 1 and Spread 4B, sections of the pipeline under construction in Greater Edmonton and B.C. s North Thompson region, respectively. Alternative construction contractors will be confirmed for these spreads in the coming weeks, the company said in its statement.
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