Kinder Morgan protests take over Burnaby Mountain, B.C.

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Opponents of the proposed Kinder Morgan TransMountain pipeline expansion defied a court injunction and risked arrestin November to protest survey work the pipeline company was undertaking on Burnaby Mountain.

• FULL COVERAGE Kinder Morgan Protests
• Kinder Morgan loses bid to extend injunction
• More Kinder Morgan protesters arrested on Burnaby Mountain
• Kinder Morgan Burnaby Mountain protest injunction granted

More than 100 people were arrested, including Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs Grand Chief Stewart Philip, David Suzuki's grandson,Tamo Campos and Simon Fraser University scientist LynneQuarmby.

In August,the National Energy Board ruledKinder Morgan could conduct survey work on the mountain to explore an alternate route for the pipeline project. The City of Burnabyis challenging that decision in B.C.'s Court of Appeal.

The ruling prompted protesters to take to the mountain and on Nov. 14, Kinder Morgan was grantedan injunction against the demonstrators,who had been blocking crews from doing work in theBurnabyMountain Conservation Area.

However, onNov. 27, an application by Kinder Morgan to extend the injunction was declined in B.C. Supreme Court, and the judge threw outall civil contempt charges against those arrested.

Kinder Morgan was conducting the survey work as part of its proposal to reroute its existing Trans Mountain pipeline and triple its capacity to move crude oil and other petroleum products from Alberta to Burrard Inlet.

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