In Your Community

CEPA members operate 119,000 km of natural gas and petroleum liquids transmission lines in Canada. These large underground pipelines carry these products long distances – delivering them from processing facilities to areas across Canada where people need them.

Pipeline operators take every precaution to be safe, environmentally-friendly, and to respectfully engage with Canadians who live in the communities that pipelines operate in.

Stakeholder EngagementDo Canadians have a say where pipelines go?

Pipelines in your communityHow do I find out about pipelines in my community?

Aboriginal CommunitiesHow do members engage with Canada’s Aboriginal communities?

Landowner ConsultationDo landowners need to give permission for a pipeline on their land?

Proposed ProjectsHow do I find out about proposed pipeline projects?

MapsWhere are transmission pipelines located?

Agriculture and RanchesDo pipelines operate near farms and ranches?

You Asked

When will you take the long term view and learn from progressive countries that are turning to renewable energy sources?

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Pipelines in your community

How do I find out about pipelines in my community?

Myth vs Fact

If pipelines are taken out of service because they are no longer needed (retired), the costs and risks associated with the abandoned pipeline falls to the owner of the land where the pipeline is located

Discover the truth