Alberta Clipper (Line 67), US portion

From the ProvenHand pipeline wiki

Alberta Clipper (Line 67), US portion is a crude oil pipeline in North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, operated by Enbridge. Construction began in 2009 and the line entered service in 2010.[1]

Alberta Clipper (Line 67), US portion
Also calledAlberta Clipper, Line 67
General information
CommodityCrude oil
OperatorEnbridge
StatesNorth Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
Construction started2009
In service2010
Contractors
Technical information
Pipe size36"
WeldingMechanized[4]
On ProvenHand
Hands listed0

Alberta Clipper (Line 67), US portion is a crude oil pipeline in North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin, operated by Enbridge. Construction began in 2009 and the line entered service in 2010.[1]

Contractorsedit

ContractorWorkScopeSpreadYears
Precision Pipeline[3]206 miles in Minnesota (2009)
Michels[1]Two spreads: 112 km in ND/MN and 107 km Snake River to Clearbrook, MN
U.S. Pipeline[1]Member of the Global Pipeline Partners JV (with Michels and Precision)
Hoover Construction Company[5][6]Rock drilling and blastingPipeline rock drilling and blasting, Minnesota and Wisconsin1 January 2009
U.S. Pipeline, Inc.[7]Prime87 miles of dual 20-inch and 36-inch in Minnesota1 January 2009
U.S. Pipeline, Inc.[8]PrimeMember of Global Pipeline Partners, the three-contractor partnership (with Michels Corp. and Precision Pipeline LLC) that began building the 326-mile, 36-inch U.S. segment in August 2009; completion expected mid-2010from 1 August 2009
U.S. Pipeline, Inc.[9]PrimeMember of Global Pipeline Partners, the three-contractor partnership (with Michels Corp. and Precision Pipeline) doing the U.S. construction; projected completion early 2010from 1 August 2009
Michels Pipeline Construction, Inc.[4]PrimeSpread 1: 69.7 miles of 36-inch in northern North Dakota and Minnesota, Serimax automatic welding; 95 road crossings and 25 open-cut water crossingsSpread 120 August 2009 – 1 April 2010
Michels Pipeline Construction, Inc.[4]PrimeSpread 2: 67 miles of 36-inch from the Snake River to Clearbrook, MNSpread 2from 21 August 2009
Michels Pipeline, Inc.[10]Pipeline construction (role not stated)Listed on the firm's 2014 pipeline page (as Michels Pipeline Construction) among five of the largest pipeline projects it had recently worked on; role and years not stated
Precision Pipeline, LLC[3]Prime206 miles of 36-inch and 20-inch, Minnesotauntil 1 January 2009
Michels Directional Crossings[11]HDD and boreHDD crossings for the 36-inch Alberta Clipper from Neche, ND toward Superior: 47,600 ft of 36-inch pipe in crossings of 1,300 to 5,200 ft (33 crossings together with Southern Lights)

Spreads

SpreadPrime contractorDates
Spread 1[4]Michels Pipeline Construction, Inc.20 August 2009 – 1 April 2010
Spread 2[4]Michels Pipeline Construction, Inc.from 21 August 2009

Crew on ProvenHand

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Referencesedit

  1. offshore-technology.com
  2. sec.gov · d10k.htm
  3. “All Projects - Precision Pipeline, LLC | Infrastructure and Utility Pipeline Contractor”. Precision Pipeline, LLC. Retrieved 3 October 2026.
  4. “Challenges Of Overlapping Construction On 3 Major Pipeline Projects”. Underground Construction. May 2010. Retrieved 6 October 2026.
  5. “2009 Alberta Clipper (Minnesota) – Hoover Construction”. Hoover Construction Company. Retrieved 3 October 2026.
  6. “2009 Alberta Clipper (Wisconsin) – Hoover Construction”. Hoover Construction Company. Retrieved 3 October 2026.
  7. “Recent Projects table, 2000-2010 (archive 2011-12-07)”. U.S. Pipeline, Inc. Archived from the original on 7 December 2011. Retrieved 6 October 2026.
  8. “Canadian Line Gets U.S. Pass”. Engineering News-Record. 26 August 2009. Retrieved 6 October 2026.
  9. “Alberta Clipper pipeline construction under way in North Dakota, Minnesota”. Grand Forks Herald. 24 August 2009. Retrieved 6 October 2026.
  10. “Pipeline: Mainline (Michels Pipeline Construction)”. Michels Corporation. Archived from the original on 12 August 2014. Retrieved 3 October 2026.
  11. “20 Large-Diameter Crossings”. Trenchless Technology. 1 February 2010. Retrieved 6 October 2026.

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