The Financial Post reports in its Wednesday edition that a new oil pipeline proposed to carry crude from the Canadian border to a hub in Wyoming could potentially piggyback off of existing pipe laid for the cancelled Keystone XL project. The Post's Meghan Potkins writes that regulatory filings submitted in Montana last month show a private U.S. company, Bridger Pipeline LLC, plans to build a 550,000-barrel-per-day pipeline that begins at the Canada-U.S. border near Phillips county, Montana. The filings do not explicitly say what infrastructure the line would connect to on the Canadian side, but analysts at Plainsview Energy Analytics and RBN Energy say the proposed route suggests it could link to the partially constructed Keystone XL system in Alberta. First proposed in 2008, Keystone XL was a planned expansion of the existing Keystone pipeline system that would have carried up to 830,000 barrels per day from Alberta to Nebraska, connecting into lines serving refineries in the U.S. Midwest and along the Gulf Coast. The project became a flashpoint in U.S. and Canadian politics. TC Energy, which owned and operated the Keystone network before spinning off the assets to South Bow, suspended the expansion project in 2021.