Transportation Safety Board

A Texas-based company is scheduled to be sentenced after pleading guilty to a diesel spill from a tug boat that ran aground and sank in a First Nation's fishing territory on British Columbia's central coast.

Investigators say at least one million litres of petroleum crude oil were released when a freight train derailed last month on a ranch in western Manitoba.

Parks Canada is worried spilled grain from a derailed train in Banff National Park will attract hungry grizzly bears to the tracks as they emerge from hibernation in the coming weeks.

A top CN executive telephoned a Manitoba rancher on Monday, February 18, 2019, to apologize after one of the company's trains derailed and spilled oil on his land.

The federal government says it will spend $12 million to improve safety at a remote northern Saskatchewan airport near where a plane crashed in December 2017 shortly after takeoff.

Canada's transport minister has ordered the use of handbrakes on all trains stopped on mountain slopes following a deadly derailment earlier this week in the Rocky Mountains.

Canada's transportation safety board is scheduled to release recommendations today after a plane crash last year near a remote northern Saskatchewan community.

Natural gas service to much of British Columbia was being gradually restored on Thursday, October 11, 2018, after a pipeline explosion north of Prince George shut down a major supply artery to homes, institutions and industries.

Nineteen-year-old Arson Fern Jr.'s death from his injuries late December — after a plane carrying him crashed near Fond-du-Lac, Sask. — was the first fatal accident in Canada involving a Canadian airliner in six years.

The Transportation Safety Board's investigation into a collision between two planes will examine whether a major airline followed its evacuation protocols, a spokesman said on Saturday, January 6, 2018.

Transport Canada says it has grounded the airline that operated the plane that crashed in northern Saskatchewan earlier this month.

Six people died after the Leviathan II flipped during a whale−watching expedition near the resort community of Tofino in October 2015. There were 27 people on board the vessel, including three crew.