Making progress on Canadian oil sands CO2 emissions intensity
Canada's average CO2 emissions per oil sands barrel has declined by over 32% since 2000
Canada's average CO2 emissions per oil sands barrel has declined by over 32% since 2000
Rising to $170/tonne by 2030, the carbon tax gives rise to both direct and indirect business costs
Nearly 96% of Canadian oil and gas firms have fewer than 100 employees, outpacing the U.S., Norway and the European Union
Assessing the impact of the carbon tax on business costs in various industries in Ontario
Canada could play a key role in lowering global emissions by unlocking our LNG industry and helping Asian countries replace coal
The number of landed immigrants working in Canada's oil and gas sector has generally grown over the last 15 years
$170 per tonne carbon tax will hurt profits and see businesses pass along costs to consumers in Canada's Atlantic provinces
Oil and gas extraction sector compensation reaches $214,935 per job in 2022, the highest among selected Canadian industries
Despite natural gas production growing over the last decade, Canadian producers have managed to reduce emissions per barrel
Overall Canadian upstream oil emissions intensity down 13% since 2000; Oil sands emissions intensity down 29%