The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday, Dec. 7, edition that Alberta Premier Rachel Notley is hoping to appeal to "moderate" British Columbians who care about the environment, but are willing to "look at the bigger picture" of options for British Columbia, Alberta and Canada on economic development. The Globe's Ian Bailey writes that Ms. Notley says it occurred to her, early on, that Kinder Morgan was the most "pragmatic" of pipeline options, providing access to Pacific Rim markets. She says: "It is along a path that has been in play for 50 years. It is a not-unreasonable approach and the alternative is to simply accept that as a major producer of non-renewable resources in the world, we are just going to just accept we are only going to ship to one market," referring to the United States. She says most British Columbians do not know about Alberta's year-old climate-change leadership plan, nor that Kinder Morgan does not represent an increase in volume or emissions from the oil sands. "It will go south for lesser price or it will go east on rail at greater risk. But it will come out, and anybody thinking Kinder Morgan stopping is going to stop that is misinformed."