(Oil Price) – Canada’s biggest oil sands producers, the Alberta provincial government, and the federal government have reached a new milestone in advancing the planned new West Coast pipeline that would move another 1 million barrels per day (bpd) of oil sands output from the top oil province to the British Columbia coast. The parties on Monday unveiled the backgrounder document of the
(BOE Report) – CALGARY – The Alberta government is poised to make an announcement about its plans for a new West Coast oil pipeline later this week. Sam Blackett, press secretary to Premier Danielle Smith, says there will be a “major announcement” on Thursday to share new details about the province’s submission to the federal major projects office. The major projects
(World Oil) – The greenhouse gas (GHG) intensity of Canadian oil sands production declined for a 13th consecutive year in 2025, extending a long-term trend of improving emissions performance despite continued production growth, according to new analysis from S&P Global Energy. The study found average oil sands emissions intensity fell 2% year-over-year to 59 kgCO2e/bbl in 2025. Since 2009, emissions intensity has
(Oil & Gas 360) – Investor webcast scheduled for June 30, 2026, at 1:00 p.m. PDT. Vancouver, BC – June 23, 2026 – CanCambria Energy Corp. (TSXV: CCEC) (FSE: 4JH) (OTCQB: CCEYF) (“CanCambria” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce that Dr. Paul Clarke, President and Chief Executive Officer, will host an investor webcast via Zoom on June 30, 2026,
(BOE Report) – Alberta’s oil sands have emerged as one of North America’s most attractive oil plays as costs rise in competing basins like the Permian in Texas, according to a recent report. The oil sands hold 177 billion barrels of proved reserves, making it the largest play in North America by a wide margin. Existing operations have some of the continent’s lowest
(By Oil & Gas 360) Part II of II– If the first part of the story is about geology and production, the second is about capital, and who controls the resource. Because the biggest structural difference between the Permian and the Montney is ownership. In the Permian, subsurface rights are largely privately held. That has created one of the most dynamic capital environments
(BOE Report) – Alberta is touting its abundant supply of cheap fossil fuels to entice tech companies to build data centers for the AI boom, a move that would undermine Canada’s plan to link new data center development with clean energy expansion. Canada is the world’s fifth-largest producer of natural gas, around 60% of which comes from Alberta. As well
(By Oil & Gas 360) Part I of II- The Permian Basin and the Montney are often talked about in the same breath, they shouldn’t be. Not because they aren’t comparable, but because they represent two very different models of what modern energy supply looks like. One is built on scale, speed, and global influence. The other is built on depth, longevity, and structural resilience. Together, they tell a bigger
(World Oil) – LNG Canada has taken another step toward a proposed expansion of its export facility in Kitimat, British Columbia, issuing a limited notice to proceed (LNTP) for Phase 2 of the project. Fluor Corp. announced that its JGC Fluor BC LNG II joint venture with JGC Corp. has received authorization to begin early planning and execution activities in support of a potential
(BOE Report) – Canada’s oil-rich province of Alberta will proceed with a non-binding referendum in October on whether its residents want to remain part of Canada, Premier Danielle Smith said Thursday, a largely symbolic move that could still pose a major challenge for Prime Minister Mark Carney. The ballot box question will not trigger separation, Smith said, but will instead
(By Oil & Gas 360) Part II – If Part I is about what Canada has built, Part II is about what it hasn’t fully unlocked. Because the next phase of Canada’s energy story is not just in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. It’s onshore, it’s offshore, it’s frontier, and increasingly, it’s global. For decades, Canada’s oil and gas system was
(By Oil & Gas 360) – Part I – Canada’s oil and gas story has never followed the same path as the United States. It hasn’t been defined by speed, short-cycle production, or the ability to rapidly scale in response to price. Instead, it has been built on something else entirely: size, longevity, and resource depth. That difference shows up most clearly in
