Feb 14 (Reuters) - The province of Alberta will toughen its greenhouse gas emissions standards for oil sands mines, closing a loophole that rewarded some of Canada’s highest-emitting facilities with ...
Conoco Phillips facility in Alberta oil sands. Credit - Conoco Phillips 2016. CC SA 2.0. Conoco Phillips facility in Alberta oil sands. Credit - Conoco Phillips 2016. CC SA 2.0. The province of ...
Zacks.com on MSN
Is Canadian Natural the Oil Sands Name to Own Right Now?
CNQ's oil sands strength, cost discipline, and steady cash flow highlight its edge in production reliability and long-term ...
Annual maintenance work in Alberta's oil sands will shutter roughly 5% of Canadian crude output this spring, according to analyst estimates, at a time when global oil supplies face massive disruptions ...
Prime Minister Mark Carney has identified carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) at Cold Lake in Alberta as a necessary ...
Canada’s oil-sands companies are taking action to reduce emissions from their operations (“One of Dirtiest Oil Patches Is Pumping More Than Ever,” Page One, Jan. 14). The energy transition is a move ...
From our collaborating partner “Living on Earth,” public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by Host Jenni Doering and Producer Aynsley O’Neill with Kate Beaton. AYNSLEY O’NEILL: The ...
Zacks Investment Research on MSN
CNQ vs. SU: Which Canadian Oil Giant is Worth Buying Now?
Canada’s energy sector continues to stand out in the global oil landscape — home to some of the world’s largest reserves and the most technically advanced oil sands operations. Within this space, ...
Wildfires in northern Alberta continued to disrupt some oil sands operations as Cenovus Energy demobilized this week non-essential staff at its Sunrise project as a precaution amid heat and wildfire ...
CALGARY, Alberta, Jan 14 (Reuters) - The government of Alberta, Canada's main oil-producing province, plans to move forward "very, very quickly" on its next carbon sequestration hub in the Cold Lake ...
In the spring of 2008, an estimated 1,600 migratory ducks landed in the wrong place: a pond of toxic sludge in Fort McMurray, Alberta, in the heart of Canada’s oil sands. The birds, slick with oil, ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback