The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday, Dec. 7, edition that Alberta Premier Rachel Notley wrapped up a two-day Kinder Morgan sales mission to Vancouver this week, where she tried to convince locals of the pipeline's merits. The Globe's Gary Mason writes that there is a great deal of opposition to the project. Residents, including first nations, are worried about a spill damaging the environment. Then there are those who believe there should be no further oil production, period -- jobs and the health of the broader economy be damned. Ms. Notley's sales venture is also burdened by the unintended consequences it creates. Any success she has in persuading people in B.C. to support Kinder Morgan will likely come at a cost to the B.C. NDP and its leader, John Horgan, a dear friend of Ms. Notley's. Mr. Horgan and his party stand firmly against Kinder Morgan. Meantime, B.C. Premier Christy Clark has all but given it her blessing. In other words, for voters in this spring's provincial election, the choice is fairly elemental. If you oppose the pipeline, you have the NDP or Green Party as options. If you endorse it, then the Liberal Party is likely going to get your support.