Justin Trudeau says his government remains committed to getting the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion built and its national climate-change plan B次元官网网址� both of which were put in jeopardy by a court ruling that overturned federal approval for the project.

The prime minister says the government will move forward to get the project built B次元官网网址渋n the right wayB次元官网网址� by acknowledging the courtB次元官网网址檚 criticism of the flawed environmental review process and the failure to meaningfully consult with Indigenous Peoples.

ThursdayB次元官网网址檚 court ruling prompted Alberta Premier Rachel Notley to announce that her province is withdrawing from the national climate change plan and will stay out until the federal government gets its act together, as she put it.

While heB次元官网网址檇 prefer to work collaboratively with provinces on climate change, Trudeau says NotleyB次元官网网址檚 move doesnB次元官网网址檛 change anything for the federal government.

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He says the federal government remains committed to imposing a carbon price on provinces that do not implement their own polluter-pay scheme B次元官网网址� including Alberta if need be.

But he says AlbertaB次元官网网址檚 own climate change plan remains in place, which means its carbon pricing regime will be in sync with the federal governmentB次元官网网址檚 for the next few years.

The Canadian Press

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