Alison Bodine

a series of multicoloured banners draped over a freeway. The banners advocate to stop the TMX pipeline, and activists on top of the bridge cheer
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Local banner drop critiques TMX pipeline

Kaja Antic May 30, 2024

On Wednesday May 8, grassroots group Climate Convergence Metro Vancouver organized a banner drop in New Westminster. This was to protest the recent Canada Energy Regulator (CER) decision to approve operations for the Trans Mountain Pipeline (TMX) expansion, which has its western terminus at the foot of Burnaby Mountain. The Peak sat down with Alison Bodine, a central organizer for Climate Convergence, to learn more. “The CER is a government agency. The Trans Mountain Pipeline Corporation that built the pipeline is a Crown Corporation,” Bodine said, meaning a government owned corporation. “As far as oversight, it’s the government giving the…

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This is a photo of a TMX pipeline construction site. The pipeline is sitting in a trench. There are trees and mountains behind the pipeline.
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Climate Convergence concerned about TMX’s impact on BC ecosystems

Olivia Sherman June 14, 2023

“Being here in Vancouver, you are constantly confronted with tremendous beauty, the tremendous natural environment that we are really fortunate to live in,” said Alison Bodine, an organizer with Metro Vancouver’s Climate Convergence. “But then when you scratch the surface,…

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The picture is of the TMX construction site. A construction digger is sitting in sand.
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Parliamentary Budget Office declares TMX as non-profitable

Pranjali J Mann July 19, 2022

The Parliamentary Budget Office (PBO) of the Canadian government declared the Trans Mountain Pipeline project (TMX) as non-profitable in its report on June 22. According to their analysis, the project will result in a net loss of $600 million.  To…

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