We get gas from Alberta. That's it.
Wait until the NDP stumble-bumbles their way into power in Ontario.
Canadian Refineries
Alberta
Strathcona Refinery, Edmonton (Imperial Oil), 187,000 bbl/d (29,700 m3/d)
Scotford Refinery, Scotford (Shell Canada), 100,000 bbl/d (16,000 m3/d)
Edmonton Refinery, Edmonton (Suncor Energy), 135,000 bbl/d (21,500 m3/d) - formerly Petro-Canada (before Aug 2009) and historically a Gulf refinery and British American.
Sturgeon Bitumen Refinery, Alberta's Industrial Heartland (North West Redwater Partnership), 50,000 bitumen bbl/d (7,900 bitumen m3/d) - Phase 1 of North West Upgrading/Canadian Natural Upgrading)
Scotford Upgrader, Scotford (AOSP - Shell Canada 60%, Chevron Corporation 20%, Marathon Oil 20%), 250,000 bbl/d (40,000 m3/d)
Horizon Oil Sands, Fort McMurray (Canadian Natural Resources), 110,000 bitumen bbl/d (17,000 bitumen m3/d)
Long Lake, Fort McMurray (OPTI Canada Inc. 35% and Nexen Inc. 65%), 70,000 bitumen bbl/d (11,000 bitumen m3/d)
Syncrude, Fort McMurray (Canadian Oil Sands Trust, Imperial Oil, Suncor, Nexen, Conoco Phillips, Mocal Energy and Murphy Oil), 350,000 bitumen bbl/d (56,000 bitumen m3/d)
Suncor Oil Sands, Fort McMurray (Suncor), 450,000 bitumen bbl/d (72,000 bitumen m3/d)
British Columbia Edit
Burnaby Refinery, Burnaby (Chevron Corporation), 55,000 bbl/d (8,700 m3/d), Nelson Complexity Index 9.1
Prince George Refinery, Prince George (Husky Energy), 12,000 bbl/d (1,900 m3/d)
New Brunswick Edit
Irving Oil Refinery, Saint John (Irving Oil), 300,000 bbl/d (48,000 m3/d)
Newfoundland and Labrador Edit
North Atlantic Refinery, Come by Chance (North Atlantic Refining), 130,000 bbl/d (21,000 m3/d)
Ontario Edit
Nanticoke Refinery, Nanticoke (Imperial Oil), 112,000 bbl/d (17,800 m3/d)
Sarnia Refinery, Sarnia (Imperial Oil), 115,000 bbl/d (18,300 m3/d)
Sarnia Refinery, Sarnia (Suncor Energy), 85,000 bbl/d (13,500 m3/d)
Shell Corunna Refinery, Corunna (Shell Canada), 75,000 bbl/d (11,900 m3/d)
Mississauga (Imperial Oil), 7,550 bbl/d (1,200 m3/d) - known as Port Credit Plant and historically a Texaco refinery, closed in 1985[37]
Mississauga (Suncor Energy), 15,600 bbl/d (2,480 m3/d) - formerly Petro-Canada and known as Clarkson Refinery, refining ceased in 1993
Oakville Refinery, Oakville, Ontario (Suncor Energy), 90,000 bbl/d (14,000 m3/d) - formerly Petro-Canada (before Aug 2009) and historically a Gulf refinery, refining ceased in 2005
Oakville Refinery - Oakville, Ontario (Shell Canada), 44,000 bbl/d (7,000 m3/d) - closed in 1983
Quebec Edit
Montreal Refinery, Montreal (Suncor Energy), 140,000 bbl/d (22,000 m3/d) - formerly Petro-Canada (before Aug 2009) and historically a Petrofina refinery[38]
Quebec City Refinery, Lévis (Ultramar) (acquired by Valero in 2001), 265,000 bbl/d (42,100 m3/d),[38] Nelson Complexity Index 7.7[36]
Saskatchewan Edit
CCRL Refinery Complex, Regina (Federated Co-operatives)), 145,000 bbl/d (23,100 m3/d)
Husky Lloydminster Refinery, Lloydminster (Husky Energy), 25,000 bbl/d (4,000 m3/d)
Husky Lloydminster Upgrader Lloydminster (Husky Energy), 75,000 bbl/d (11,900 m3/d)
Moose Jaw Refinery, Moose Jaw (Gibson Energy), 19,000 bbl/d (3,000 m3/d)
There are no oil pipelines east. Our oil comes from Venezuela. try, though.
Oil and product pipelines[edit]
The company is the largest transporter of crude oil in Canada with 2.2 million barrels per day (350×103 m3/d) of oil and liquids.[6] The Enbridge Pipeline System is the world's longest crude oil and liquids pipeline system, located in both Canada and the United States.
Enbridge has several new capacities and expansion projects, including construction of Northern Gateway, expansion of Alberta Clipper, renovation of Line 6, reversal of Line 9 and others.[15] Its Light Oil Market Access initiative is a project light crude oil from North Dakota and Western Canada to refineries in Ontario, Quebec, and the U.S. Midwest. Eastern Access, including a reversal of Line 9, is a project to deliver oil Western Canada and Bakken to refineries in Eastern Canada and the midwest and eastern U.S.[15][16] Western Gulf Coast Access, including reversal and expansion of the Seaway Pipeline and the Flanagan South Pipeline, is a plan to connect Canadian heavy oil supply to refineries along the Gulf Coast of the United States.[17][18]
Enbridge Line 9B
In the fall of 2012, Enbridge filed an application with the National Energy Board (NEB) to reverse the direction and increase the flow by 25% of its Line 9B. The pipeline, built in 1976, carries 300,000 barrels per day from North Westover, Ontario to Montreal, Quebec. Regulations were changed to allow the line to carry heavy crude, including tar sands bitumen.
From its starting point in Sarnia, Ontario, the pipeline threatens numerous water bodies including Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, the Ottawa River, Rivière des Mille -Îles River Prairie. The possibility of spills threatens the drinking water of up to two million people in the greater Montreal region.
Approximately 50 municipalities in Quebec and the northeastern United States have already adopted resolutions to protect their drinking water.
While some of the tar sands crude oil is refined at Suncor’s Montreal refinery, some is sent to Levis’ refinery by boat from Montreal. It could eventually be piped to Portland, Maine for shipping overseas or sent to Saint John, New Brunswick.
We get gas from Alberta. That's it.
We get gas from Alberta. That's it.
![]()
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enbridge
https://www.greenpeace.org/canada/en/campaigns/Energy/tarsands/Pipelines-in-Canada/
edit adding your quote into my post
POOR LIE-berals! There is NO oil shipped from western Canada east of the Ottawa River! And in fact- last I heard- ALL of |Ontari-owe runs on that Venezuelan crude! The Enbridge proposal to ship Alberta oil east has been frozen by LIE-beral policy failure!
LIE-berals are caught in their own words! They want to create good Cdn jobs and the best jobs are with resource extraction -but they also want to suck up to environmentalists and natives by FORBIDDING such work! So LIE-berals have a new program of environmental review in which women`s rights and a host of other nonsense MUST also be satisfied- with the added bonus of a TWO YEAR time limit! Which means no assessment will be completed before we have another federal election and the whole mess cna be reset back to NOTHING DONE!
River of chocolate crude...
With bananas.
Shhhh. You'll wake the librarian.
The feedstock into the NE USA, which supplies Ont et al has content from AB, Sask and MB.
The once sky-high aspirations to develop a liquefied natural gas (LNG) industry on Canada's West Coast have crashed to the ground, but experts say the window of opportunity has yet to close as demand for the resource continues to rise around the globe. After several project delays and cancellations, the LNG industry has struggled to take off in British Columbia. Meanwhile, the sector is blossoming in the United States as natural gas pipelines and LNG facilities are constructed.
"Today, we export LNG to 27 nations on five continents," said U.S. Secretary of Energy Rick Perry in a speech last week at CERAWeek, the global energy conference, in Texas.
Some of the natural gas exported from the United States is produced in Canada and transported south by pipelines.
LNG exports from the U.S. were about 100 million cubic feet per day at the start of 2016 and have grown to about three billion cubic feet per day, according to the U.S. Energy Information Agency. The firm predicts exports will rise to nearly 10 billion cubic feet by the end of 2019.
Canada's natural gas industry is desperate for even a fraction of that export capacity north of the border. Natural gas prices in Alberta remain depressed without domestic demand growth and insufficient capacity to export.
Former B.C. premier Christy Clark pitched the burgeoning industry as a massive wealth creator for the province, including a pledge in the 2013 throne speech to build a $100 billion prosperity fund from LNG revenues.
But all is not lost on the West Coast, as some proposed LNG export projects are still in development. The largest is LNG Canada, a consortium led by Shell, which is working toward making a final investment decision on the $40 billion project in Kitimat, B.C. Last month, the consortium announced it was short-listing two major international engineering and construction groups for the design, procurement and construction of the LNG plant.
How do you produce Canadian oil? Do you render Canadians, or press them?
BC will be finding that out pretty soon