Labour compensation in Canada’s oil and gas extraction sector
Oil and gas extraction sector compensation reaches $214,935 per job in 2022, the highest among selected Canadian industries
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%
'Every official had a real desire to really understand Indigenous sentiment around resource development'
From jobs to GDP to economic output, Canada's broad oil and gas sector is a significant contributor to the Canadian economy
Canada's oil and gas sector contributed over $26 billion per year in revenues to federal, provincial and municipal governments since 2000
Canadian LNG could be a strong competitor to the traditional natural gas exporting countries serving countries like Japan and South Korea
Global CCUS spending projected at over US $256 billion to date between 2023 and 2030
With global LNG demand growing Canada can be competitive with the world's top natural gas producers
Weighted average breakeven oil price for the Canadian oil sands sector has fallen 41% since 2015