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  2. Mar 15, 2022 · It’s costly both to produce and to ship, particularly by rail, which would be an alternative to Keystone XL. Indeed, moving crude by rail to the Gulf costs substantially more than moving...

    • The pipeline has a complicated history. The Keystone XL pipeline was first proposed nine years ago, during the rise of the tar sands oil boom in Alberta.
    • The pipeline may impact wildlife. Opponents have warned that the pipeline could endanger many animals and their habitats in the U.S. and Canada through the infrastructure’s construction, maintenance, and possible failures that could lead to an oil spill.
    • The pipeline may increase oil production. Once built, about 830,000 barrels of heavy crude oil per day will flow from Alberta, Canada, to the refineries along the U.S. Gulf Coast, which are built to handle the kind of heavy crude oil that comes out of the tar sands.
    • Will the pipeline contribute to climate change? Many climate activists have opposed the pipeline on the suspicion that it may increase our reliance on, and use, of fossil fuels, and further delay investment in more renewable technologies.
  3. Mar 17, 2022 · Keystone XL, an expansion of an existing North American pipeline, would have carried 830,000 barrels of crude oil from Alberta, Canada, to Nebraska daily at its peak. At the time Mr. Biden...

  4. Feb 15, 2021 · President Joe Biden's revocation of the March 2019 permit enabling the construction of the Keystone XL pipeline will likely result in more crude-by-rail volumes, according to industry...

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  5. The project has been deemed to be in the United States’ national interest; it will provide the U.S. with a dependable source of crude oil from a reliable and trusted trading partner: Canada. Keystone XL will span 1,947 km (1,210 miles) between Hardisty, Alberta and Steele City, Nebraska.

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  6. Apr 3, 2020 · In a nutshell, the requirement for pipelines to ship Canada's surplus production is pretty obvious and this is where the Keystone XL comes in. Designed to carry 830,000 barrels of crude a day...

  7. On January 24, 2017, in his first week in office, President Donald Trump signed a presidential memorandum to revive both Keystone XL pipelines, which "would transport more than 800,000 barrels [130,000 m 3] per day of heavy crude" from Alberta to the Gulf Coast.

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