Saskatchewan premier will make the case for Energy East in Montreal
Premier Brad Wall has been at odds with mayors from Montreal area who oppose pipeline project
![](https://i.cbc.ca/1.3624645.1465493318!/cpImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/16x9_1180/premier-wall-calgary-20160608.jpg?im=Resize%3D780)
Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall is taking his push for the Energy East pipeline to a place where it may not be welcome — Montreal.
Wall will be in Montreal next Thursday to discuss the pipeline and other matters with Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard.
Wall says the pipeline is expected to generate $55 billion in economic benefits for Canada, including $4.3 billion in Saskatchewan and $9.3 billion in Quebec.
Wall has been at odds with mayors from the Montreal area who oppose Energy East.
- Montreal's mayor faces criticism from east and west over Energy East opposition
- 'This is a sad day for our country': Premier Brad Wall slams Montreal Mayor
Wall is also to travel next week to Toronto and Saint John to speak in support of the $15.7-billion project, proposed by TransCanada.
The company says the line would transport more than a million barrels of western Canadian oil a day to refineries in Eastern Canada and a marine terminal in New Brunswick.