A proposed pipeline to transport crude oil from Alberta, Canada, to Wyoming, USA, is nearing the necessary commitments from oil companies to proceed. The Alberta-to-Wyoming pipeline, developed by South Bow Corp and Bridger Pipeline, could increase Canada’s crude exports to the U.S. by more than 12%. If constructed, the project would utilize 150 km (93 miles) of existing pipeline infrastructure that is currently idle and connect to a new pipeline extending approximately 645 miles to Guernsey, Wyoming. Oil companies have committed to moving at least 400,000 barrels per day (bpd), which is about 72% of the pipeline’s initial capacity of 550,000 bpd. This commitment is crucial as the project aims to secure long-term contracts for about 450,000 bpd, meeting the typical threshold of 80% capacity needed for construction. Major companies involved include Cenovus Energy and Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. The project is seen as a vital step for Canadian oil producers, who have faced challenges due to limited pipeline capacity. Analysts suggest that this pipeline offers one of the most economical options for increasing oil supplies from Western Canada by the end of the decade, despite uncertainties surrounding final economics.