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Leak in fitting caused B C Trans Mountain spill

Winnipeg Free Press By: The Canadian Press Save to Read Later VANCOUVER - A Transportation Safety Board report says the failure of a fitting on a section of narrow tubing at a Trans Mountain pumping station in British Columbia was the cause of a crude oil spill last year. An emergency response worker carries an air monitoring device at the site of a crude oil spill at a Trans Mountain Pipeline pump station in Abbotsford, on Sunday, June 14, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck VANCOUVER - A Transportation Safety Board report says the failure of a fitting on a section of narrow tubing at a Trans Mountain pumping station in British Columbia was the cause of a crude oil spill last year.

John Turley-Ewart: Once upon a time in Canada banking was like the Wild West

The Bank Act, 1871, was not the pillar of stability Canadians think; it was a political fraud Author of the article: John Turley-Ewart, Special to Financial Post Publishing date: Apr 09, 2021  •  4 hours ago  •  4 minute read  •  A bird s-eye view of Parliament Hill and Upper Town in Ottawa in this 1903 photograph. Today, Canadians have only known the stable banking system that resulted from government bank inspection and the policing of Bank Act provisions starting in 1925, writes John Turley-Ewart. Photo by City of Ottawa Archives Article content Next Wednesday, April 14, marks the 150th anniversary of royal assent to Canada’s first Bank Act, legislation that set the country on a path to our present banking system, one routinely lauded for its stability. Before bankers and others raise a glass to this monumental legislation, however, consider this fact: The Bank Act, 1871, was a political fraud.

How do you calm traffic in car-oriented communities?

Posted: Apr 08, 2021 8:00 AM MT | Last Updated: April 8 The Rosenthal community is trying to find ways to get people to slow down in their neighbourhood.(Kory Siegers/CBC) CBC s Kory Siegers is spending time digging into stories just like this one that explore issues affecting neighbourhoods around the Anthony Henday ring road. We d always love to hear your ideas. You can email us at edmontonam@cbc.ca or kory.siegers@cbc.ca Thirteen years ago, Matthew Slabysz was among the first 10 residents in McConachie, a newer neighbourhood near 66th Street and 167th Avenue in northeast Edmonton. Now, more than 2,000 people live in the busy community  and as it grows, so do the traffic issues. 

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