ON CANADA’S PIPELINES - Language selection · KEY FACTS ON CANADA’S PIPELINES ... CANADA’S...
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$ 3.5 M PER DAY IN 2013 6.1 M PER DAY BY 2040 32% 2015 2040 31% 1990 2014 KEY FACTS ON CANADA’S PIPELINES Safe and reliable pipeline systems are critical to ensuring that our natural resources reach their destined markets and that our energy sector remains resilient and sustainable. 1 CANADA’S PIPELINE INFRASTRUCTURE 2 CANADA’S PIPELINES 3 OIL AND GAS – EMPLOYMENT AND GDP 4 OIL AND GAS – GOVERNMENT REVENUE 5 EXPORTS 6 OIL PRODUCTION 7 WORLD ENERGY DEMAND 8 GHG EMISSIONS © Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Minister of Natural Resources, 2016 More than 73,000 km are regulated by the National Energy Board throughout Canada * Source: Natural Resources Canada calculations, based on National Energy Board data. Sources: NRCan’s Energy Markets Fact Book 2016-2017. Source: 5 year average of Statistics Canada, CANSIM Table 180-0003 (tax), Statistics Canada special tabulation (royalties), Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers - Statistical Handbook, Table. (land sales) Source: Statistics Canada CANSIM Table 126-0001, National Energy Board Web site: Natural Gas Imports, Exports and Liquefied Natural Gas Statistics Source: National Energy Board, Canada’s Energy Future 2016: Energy Supply and Demand Projections to 2040. Source: International Energy Agency: World Energy Outlook 2015. Source: Natural Resources Canada calculations, based on Environment Canada data. 1.3 billion barrels moved per year 99 .999 of OIL MOVED SAFELY % and of liquids released in the past 3 years by federally regulated pipelines were recovered* 100 % These pipelines carry over $100 billion of natural gas, oil and petroleum products each year Canada’s pipelines safely and reliably deliver the energy Canadians need to: heat their homes drive their cars run their businesses Petroleum products are also used to make everything from the electronics we use to the clothes we wear The oil and gas sector contributes to the strength of Canada’s economy, directly and indirectly EMPLOYING ABOUT 710,000 PEOPLE 8% of GDP in 2015 and generating almost The oil and gas sector contributed an average of $20.3 B between 2010 and 2014 taxes, royalties and fees to government money that helps to support public pensions, provide health care and build schools as well as hospitals, housing and highways Canada currently has one major export customer for our oil and gas In 2015 100% natural gas exports oil exports 99% went to the United States Canadian oil production is expected to continue to grow from about The oil sands is projected to account for 79% of production in 2040 The International Energy Agency projects that, by 2040, the world will need 32% more energy than is being produced today Oil sands greenhouse gas emissions per barrel decreased 31% between 1990 and 2014 The oil sands sector represents 9.3% of Canada’s total GHG emissions and 0.1% of global emissions
Transcript of ON CANADA’S PIPELINES - Language selection · KEY FACTS ON CANADA’S PIPELINES ... CANADA’S...
$
3.5 M
PER DAY IN 2013
6.1 M
PER DAY BY 2040
32% 2015
2040
31%
1990 2014
KEY FACTS ON CANADA’S PIPELINESSafe and reliable pipeline systems are critical to ensuring that our natural resources reach their destined markets
and that our energy sector remains resilient and sustainable.
1 CANADA’S PIPELINE INFRASTRUCTURE
2 CANADA’S PIPELINES 3 OIL AND GAS – EMPLOYMENT AND GDP
4 OIL AND GAS – GOVERNMENT REVENUE
5 EXPORTS 6 OIL PRODUCTION
7 WORLD ENERGY DEMAND 8 GHG EMISSIONS
© Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Minister of Natural Resources, 2016
More than73,000 kmare regulated by the National Energy Board throughout Canada
* Source: Natural Resources Canada calculations, based on National Energy Board data.
Sources: NRCan’s Energy Markets Fact Book 2016-2017.
Source: 5 year average of Statistics Canada, CANSIM Table 180-0003 (tax), Statistics Canada special tabulation (royalties), Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers - Statistical Handbook, Table. (land sales)
Source: Statistics Canada CANSIM Table 126-0001, National Energy Board Web site: Natural Gas Imports, Exports and Liquefied Natural Gas Statistics
Source: National Energy Board, Canada’s Energy Future 2016: Energy Supply and Demand Projections to 2040.
Source: International Energy Agency: World Energy Outlook 2015. Source: Natural Resources Canada calculations, based on Environment Canada data.
1.3 billionbarrels moved per year
99.999
of OIL MOVED SAFELY
%and
of liquids released in the past 3 years by federally regulated pipelines were recovered*
100%
These pipelines carry over$100 billion
of natural gas, oil and
petroleum productseach year
Canada’s pipelines safely and reliably deliver the energy Canadians need to:
heat their homes
drive their cars
run their businessesPetroleum products are also used to make everything from the
electronics we use to the clothes we wear
The oil and gas sector
contributes to the strength of Canada’s economy,
directly and indirectly
EMPLOYING ABOUT
710,000PEOPLE
8%of GDP in 2015
and generating almost
The oil and gas sector
contributed an average of
$20.3 Bbetween 2010 and 2014
taxes, royalties andfees to government
money that helps to support public pensions, provide health careand build schools as well as hospitals, housing and highways
Canada currently has one major export customer for our oil and gas
In 2015
100%
natural gas exportsoil exports99%
went to theUnited States
Canadian oil production is expected to continue to grow from about
The oil sands isprojected to account for
79%of production
in 2040
The International Energy Agency projects
that, by 2040, the world will need
32% more energy than is beingproduced today
Oil sands greenhousegas emissions per barrel decreased 31% between
1990 and 2014
The oil sands sector
represents 9.3% of
Canada’s total GHG
emissions and 0.1% of
global emissions
