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Pipelines, energy and natural resources

  • Thread starter Thread starter QV
  • Start date Start date


India wants out oil now too, despite the CEO of cenovus saying otherwise. The market definitely seems to be saying the time is now for more investment to export.
 
More good news on the LNG front.


2 First Nations in B.C. withdraw legal challenge of Ksi Lisims LNG project​


Gee, I wonder why... ;)

Make It Rain Money GIF
 

Trans Mountain pipeline in Canada hits full capacity two years after upgrade​


  • The 890,000-barrel-per-day pipeline, which carries oil from the province of Alberta to British Columbia's west coast, is at apportionment for the month of June.
  • Oil production in Canada, the world's fourth-largest crude producer, is growing, with output in 2026 expected to exceed last year's record of 5.3 million bpd.
  • Trans Mountain is currently planning several optimization projects, including the addition of drag-reducing agents and new ⁠pumping stations, which are expected to add 300,000 bpd of capacity to the system by the end of 2028.
  • Canadian heavy crude prices have improved sharply since the 2024 completion of the Trans Mountain expansion, which tripled the pipeline's capacity.
So in 18 months, TM will be shipping 1.2m bpd to the WC and beyond. Hopefully, by say 2032, we can add another 1-1.5m bpd to the WC.

 
Now that they don't need to rely on the NDP for a majority anymore, at this rate, the NDP will use up the rest of the alphabet pretty fast....

Revisiting the Site E dam proposal draws pushback in northeastern B.C.​

Province to begin review of project first studied in 1970s as residents call for alternatives, consultation​

Farmers, First Nations and communities in northeastern B.C. are raising concerns as the NDP government re-examines a decades-old proposal for a fourth dam on the Peace River, a project currently banned from being built under provincial law.

Energy Minister Adrian Dix said Monday that the province is "seriously" re-examining the plan for a Site E dam at the confluence of the Peace and Alces rivers.

"Site E would just be madness," said Ken Boon, president of the Peace Valley Landowner Association. "On every level, hydro dams just don't make sense anymore. The impacts are too enormous."

 
Now that they don't need to rely on the NDP for a majority anymore, at this rate, the NDP will use up the rest of the alphabet pretty fast....

Revisiting the Site E dam proposal draws pushback in northeastern B.C.​

Province to begin review of project first studied in 1970s as residents call for alternatives, consultation​

Farmers, First Nations and communities in northeastern B.C. are raising concerns as the NDP government re-examines a decades-old proposal for a fourth dam on the Peace River, a project currently banned from being built under provincial law.

Energy Minister Adrian Dix said Monday that the province is "seriously" re-examining the plan for a Site E dam at the confluence of the Peace and Alces rivers.

"Site E would just be madness," said Ken Boon, president of the Peace Valley Landowner Association. "On every level, hydro dams just don't make sense anymore. The impacts are too enormous."

Nuclear it is then.
Nice small modular one right on the property line of the ‘Peace Valley Landowners Association buidling’
 
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