Miranda is a mechanical technician with Enbridge’s Liquids Pipelines group, based in Regina, SK. She finds endless variety in a job that fuels her native curiosity about how things work. “I love the challenge, I love the puzzles, and I love that it’s like adult LEGO^®,” she says.

Michelle is our Westcoast Transmission South operations manager in British Columbia—the region’s first female area manager in history, in fact. “Bringing some diversity into these roles helps strengthen the teams. It brings in a different perspective,” she says.

In northern Wisconsin, Enbridge supports Hooves of Joy, a nonprofit equine riding center. Here, children and adults facing intellectual, emotional and physical challenges harness the natural therapeutic power of horsemanship, forming beneficial bonds with their four-legged friends.

Erika, a Tunnel advisor with Enbridge, gives a tour of the approximately 600-foot-long Tunnel Boring Machine to be used for the Great Lakes Tunnel Project, based on the working scale model now on display at our information center in St. Ignace, MI.

A proposed compressor station on Enbridge’s Aspen Point Project will be named Wǫchiigii, or Peace River in the Dane-zaa Beaver language, as part of our ongoing relationship with the Doig River First Nation, located in northeastern British Columbia.

Inline inspection (ILI) tools move through our pipeline network and use advanced sensor technology to inspect pipe walls millimeter by millimeter. They identify and report even the most minuscule changes that may require follow-up maintenance.

Find out how Tomorrow RNG, an Enbridge company, transforms landfill gas into pipeline-quality Renewable Natural Gas. Extracted, compressed and treated onsite, the resulting RNG heats and cools homes, cooks food and powers businesses, while the revenue offsets the cost of waste collection.

At Enbridge, we monitor our pipelines around the clock, 365 days a year, using trained operators and multiple computer monitoring systems. Because for us, safety isn’t just a job. It’s a 24/7 commitment.

The Project will provide up to 300 million cubic feet per day (MMcf/d) of additional gas transportation capacity on T-South. The Westcoast Pipeline has been the backbone of the province’s natural gas industry since 1957.

This 2.1 million-tonne-per-year LNG export facility will have 250,000 m³ of floating storage capacity and be based near Squamish, BC.

The 448-megawatt (MW) wind farm will feature 64 7-MW Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy (SGRE) turbines to be manufactured in France. The turbines will come from the same Quai, Joannes Couvert plant where SGRE made turbines for our Fécamp offshore wind project.