Keystone Light Pipeline

The Keystone Light Pipeline was a national project undertaken by the CASE government in MPSP15. It was the cornerstone of the government's election platform and key legislation, Bill C-24, Canada's Alcoholic Action Plan Act.
Specifically, Part 5 of the omnibus bill was amended to recognize alcoholic beverages as jurisdiction of Natural Resources Canada. The department was to be tasked to "deliver Keystone Light, brewed from rocky mountain glacier water, to Canadian households, cottages, hockey games, and pubs; and, throughout transport and until delivery, the Keystone Light must be no warmer than 2°C."
After the defeat of the CASE bill and thus the pipeline, former prime minister Taylor Brown using the summer recess as a way to rush a vote through the house. Upon returning, the pipeline was very controversial, based on the nature of its construction. However, after reaping the benefits of the pipeline for their ridings, and its massive support, most MPs accepted the adoption of the pipeline. Negotiations began with the US to begin construction of an expansion of the pipeline in MPSP16.
Negotiations were led by Andre Roy on the recommendations of the committee on foreign affairs, based on his resemblance to former prime minister Erik Koskela of the SWAG government. The expansion was later approved.