
The company said in a 12:30 p.m. CST April 9 update that the workforce at the site will increase to “over 100 resources” for repair and remediation. Multiple onsite vacuum trucks were beginning the recovery process, South Bow said on its website. (Source: South Bow Corp.)
South Bow Corp. has shut down the Keystone Pipeline and was actively responding April 9 to an oil release of 3,500 bbl at Milepost 171 (MP-171) of Keystone, near Fort Ransom, North Dakota.
The company said in a 12:30 p.m. CST April 9 update that the workforce at the site will increase to “over 100 resources” for repair and remediation. Multiple onsite vacuum trucks were beginning the recovery process, South Bow said on its website.
“The affected segment of the Keystone Pipeline System remains isolated. Return-to-service plans are being evaluated,” the company said.
South Bow initiated a shutdown and response at approximately 7:42 a.m. CST on April 8, after the company’s control center leak detection systems detected a pressure drop in the system. The system was shut down about two minutes later, the company said.
“Onsite staff, the surrounding community, and mitigating risk to the environment are South Bow's primary concern,” the company said. “Upon activating emergency response procedures, South Bow established around-the-clock air and environment monitoring. The Company's response efforts focus on remediating the site.”
South Bow is a midstream company that spun off from TC Energy in October 2024.
Recommended Reading
ONEOK, MPLX’s ‘Wellhead-to-Water’ Deal Dominates Permian NGL Race
2025-04-10 - The $1.75 billion ONEOK-MPLX deal reflects how midstream companies are going big in the petrochemicals sector.
Polar LNG Express: North American NatGas Dynamics to Change with LNG Canada
2025-02-21 - The next major natural gas export project in North America has a location advantage with Asian markets. LNG Canada opens up a new pathway that will change the price dynamics for producers.
The Wall: Uinta, Green River Gas Fills West Coast Supply Gaps
2025-03-05 - Gas demand is rising in the western U.S., and Uinta and Green River producers have ample supply and takeaway capacity.
Enbridge CEO: Tariffs Not a Concern but Present Chance for Reform in Canada
2025-02-14 - Enbridge’s CEO Greg Ebel says the company doesn’t see a major effect on its business with such a “hard-wired” system.
Williams’ CEO: Pipeline Permitting Costs Twice as Much as Steel
2025-03-12 - Williams Cos. CEO Alan Armstrong said U.S. states with friendlier permitting polices, including Texas, Louisiana and Wyoming, have a major advantage as AI infrastructure develops.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.