The Keystone XL Debate
The Ongoing Controversy Over Approving the Cross-Border Pipeline
Buy Full Issue$19.95Excerpt
Keystone XL is a proposed 1,179-mile pipeline that would carry half a billion barrels of crude oil a day from the oil sands in Alberta, Canada, to Steele City, Nebraska. It would join an existing Keystone pipeline, approved by President George W. Bush and opened in January 2014, that runs through Cushing, Oklahoma to the Gulf of Mexico. The pipeline would be a privately financed project, with construction cost shared between TransCanada Corporation, an energy company in Calgary, Alberta, and other oil shippers.
Although the Keystone XL pipeline would represent just a fraction of the 2.6 million miles of oil a…
Buy Full Issue$19.95In This Issue
-
Foreword
Read More -
Keystone XL Timeline
Chronology of Events Relating to the Pipeline Project
Read More -
Keystone XL Pipeline Overview
Keystone Pipeline System and Presidential Permit Process
Read More -
Environmental Analysis of the Keystone XL Project
Potential for Oil Spills From the Keystone Pipeline and Their Impact
Read More -
Legislative Background on the Keystone XL Pipeline
Recent Action by Congress on the Oil Pipeline Project
Read More -
Immigration Reform
Read More -
Early Education
Read More
Pro & Con
Should Congress Vote to Authorize Construction of the Keystone XL Pipeline?