As the world begins to demand eco-friendly oil, Canada is ahead of the curve in terms of social and governance standards.

Canada has a goal of reaching net zero emissions by 2050. The oil and gas industry is an integral part of Canada's economy, but the country must be mindful to balance economic growth with environmental sustainability. Climate change poses both

Canada’s Oil Sands Innovation Alliance (COSIA) brings collaboration and innovation to the forefront of conversations in the oil and gas industry.

Did you know that two-thirds of Canada’s current power supply is non-emitting? This means that our energy needs are fueled by clean electricity from hydro, wind, and solar. 

Now, just over a year after the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, our country is opening back up, and so is the road to recovery. As suggested in this article by Deloitte, the pandemic has helped accelerate reliance on digital

Alberta has almost 100000 inactive and orphaned oil and gas wells. To offset this issue, ingenious energy entrepreneurs and responsible oil and gas companies have begun to repurpose inactive oil and gas wells. One such example is Helium exploration.

With the end of the pandemic insight, it is also important for Canada to develop an economic recovery plan that supports an investment in natural resources, and Canadians are in support of this. A recent poll from Ipsos found that

Carbon mitigation aims to reduce the output of greenhouse gas emissions, and Canadian technology such as carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) processes are leading the way. CCUS technology is based upon capturing C02 produced from industrial processes, repurposing it for

Canada’s Oil Industry, a Green Investment in the Future Many people are not aware that Canada’s oil and gas industry is an incredibly secure investment, both for the environment and the economy. 

While there are many new and exciting renewable energy technologies emerging in the market, however, there are many products that will require us to always use oil. Canadians on average use 1.5 million barrels of oil per day for a

Indigenous engagement is critical for any successful energy development, and that includes engaging on a community-based scale. In 2019, Indigenous peoples made up 7.4% of oil and natural gas workers, in comparison, Indigenous people make up 3.3%  of total employment

Despite international challenges all industries faced last year during the COVID-19 pandemic, a recent market snapshot by the Canadian Energy Regulator reports that petroleum exports from Western Canada increased in 2020. Compared to the previous year, Canadian marine propane exports