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Travel restrictions were one of the topics on the agenda at a western premiers’ conference Tuesday.
After their 3 1/2-hour long virtual meeting, Alberta Premier Jason Kenney said he would like to see the border with the U.S. reopen early in July while other premiers, including B.C. Premier John Horgan, wouldn’t commit to a date. Instead, Horgan challenged Ottawa to lead with a plan to reopen Canada’s border first.
“There was unanimity among the provinces when we closed the border, but since then there has been a back-and-forth across Canada north and south, east and west on what is the best way forward. Come Thursday, when we meet with the prime minister, we expect the federal government to have a plan and we will work on building consensus after that,” said Horgan.
SASKATOON Canada s western premiers on Tuesday reiterated their support for Line 5, which they said is a critical link between Canada and the United States. In a communique issued from the Western Premiers Conference, they called on the State of Michigan to work with Enbridge to resolve the dispute on Line 5. The dispute first erupted in November when Gov. Gretchen Whitmer - citing the risk of a catastrophe in the Straits of Mackinac, the waterway where Line 5 traverses the Great Lakes - abruptly revoked the easement that had allowed the line to operate since 1953. Enbridge insists the pipeline is safe and has already received the state s approval for a $500-million effort to dig a tunnel beneath the straits that would house the line s twin pipes and protect them from anchor strikes.