The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday, March 22, edition that crude oil that leaked into a creek in Alberta from an Enbridge storage facility has been contained. A Reuters dispatch to The Globe reports that there is no estimate yet of its volume, the National Energy Board regulator said on Tuesday. The regulator said no injuries, fire or evacuations resulted from Monday's leak at the terminal in Strathcona County, near the provincial capital Edmonton. The oil flowed into a storm pond on an adjacent industrial site and then into a creek. There was no immediate word on the cause of the spill. Enbridge on Tuesday said it had recovered almost all of the oil that had leaked from a tank at its Edmonton terminal. Enbridge said almost all of the synthetic crude had been contained on industrial facilities in Strathcona, adding a light sheen that had been carried beyond these facilities had also been contained and was being recovered. Enbridge said it is working with regulators to investigate the cause of the incident and said an estimated release volume is not yet available. The Edmonton terminal is one of two delivery points for its Athabasca Regional Oil Sands gathering system.