The provincial government of British Columbia said it did not support efforts by pipeline company Kinder Morgan to expand a regional crude oil network. Kinder Morgan petitioned the federal Canadian government to expand the existing Trans Mountain pipeline network to triple its capacity to around 890,000 barrels of oil per day. The provincial government in British Columbia said it wasn’t confident the company had done enough to address spill potential from the system. “Because of this, the province is unable to support the project at this time, based on the evidence submitted,” it said in a statement. Advocacy groups in British Columbia have expressed concern about the potential environmental threat from the expanded oil pipeline. Kinder said the existing corridor has been in service for 60 years with few incidents.