Alberta's only non-Tory MP is calling out the federal government Sunday, saying the Tories dropped the ball by not visiting the oil spill near Peace River first-hand.

Linda Duncan says their actions are reprehensible and that the feds should have been there immediately.

Since learning of this massive oil spill, Linda Duncan has been contacting federal government departments, but with no luck.

"I've heard back from no one," said Duncan.

"When they tried to refer me to communications, I said, ‘that is your choice; you can send me to communications or send me to someone who is actually in control," said Duncan. "I've heard from nobody, it's reprehensible."

Duncan says what's worse in her point of view is that by all reports, there have been no federal presence at the remote wetlands area where 28,000 barrels of oil leaked 100 kilometres northeast of Peace River.

Lubicon Cree Chief Steve Noskey says he has placed calls to the federal environment, health and Indian Affairs departments but that they haven't been returned.

"Not one has contacted me," said Noskey. "Quite frankly, they haven't taken a serious approach for the health and well being of our First Nations members."

The provincial environment minister toured the area on Saturday, saying the company is doing a good job of the clean up and vowing more transparency.

"I extended my apologies," said Rob Renner. "I assured them that at this point we'll be doing everything we can to make sure they stay informed."

Duncan says the province touring the area doesn't let their federal counterparts off the hook.

CTV News did contact the federal government but our calls were not returned.

With files from CTV's Kevin Armstrong…