The wet tissue and wipe market is set to grow by $10.78 billion by 2029, driven by pollution and rising health awareness, alongside AI advancements.

Alberta has proposed a new pipeline route through southern British Columbia to deliver oil to the West Coast, but the plan faces significant hurdles. The project would deviate from the existing Trans Mountain corridor, terminating at Roberts Bank instead of Burrard Inlet. Key concerns include seismic risks like liquefaction in the Fraser Valley's soft sediment, environmental impacts on marine ecosystems, and potential opposition from First Nations whose traditional territories overlap with the proposed route. The pipeline's terminus at Roberts Bank is already contested due to its proximity to a major port expansion project, which could exacerbate issues like tanker traffic and habitat disruption for species such as Pacific Salmon and Southern Resident Killer whales. While Alberta argues the route is cost-effective and leverages existing infrastructure, regulatory approvals remain uncertain. The project's success will depend on resolving technical challenges, securing Indigenous consent, and balancing economic interests with environmental protection.