Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Saturday, November 2, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Latest Paper
Saturday, November 2, 2024 | Latest Paper
Subscribe Now

TRENDING:

Allan Fogwill

Allan Fogwill is president and CEO of the Canadian Energy Research Institute.

Are we having the right conversation about Canadian oil?

  • Would the displacement of foreign crude oil imports with Canadian crude result in the reduction of global carbon dioxide emissions and cost savings for
Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 11, 2019
For Central and Eastern Canada, we see that most of the crude oil going into our refineries is from imports, but Canadian light crude production has some of the lowest GHG emissions globally, writes Allan Fogwill. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Are we having the right conversation about Canadian oil?

Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 11, 2019
  • Would the displacement of foreign crude oil imports with Canadian crude result in the reduction of global carbon dioxide emissions and cost savings for

Are we having the right conversation about Canadian oil?

Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 11, 2019
  • Would the displacement of foreign crude oil imports with Canadian crude result in the reduction of global carbon dioxide emissions and cost savings for
For Central and Eastern Canada, we see that most of the crude oil going into our refineries is from imports, but Canadian light crude production has some of the lowest GHG emissions globally, writes Allan Fogwill. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Are we having the right conversation about Canadian oil?

  • Would the displacement of foreign crude oil imports with Canadian crude result in the reduction of global carbon dioxide emissions and cost savings for
Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 11, 2019
For Central and Eastern Canada, we see that most of the crude oil going into our refineries is from imports, but Canadian light crude production has some of the lowest GHG emissions globally, writes Allan Fogwill. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Are we having the right conversation about Canadian oil?

Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 11, 2019
  • Would the displacement of foreign crude oil imports with Canadian crude result in the reduction of global carbon dioxide emissions and cost savings for

Are we having the right conversation about Canadian oil?

Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 11, 2019
  • Would the displacement of foreign crude oil imports with Canadian crude result in the reduction of global carbon dioxide emissions and cost savings for
For Central and Eastern Canada, we see that most of the crude oil going into our refineries is from imports, but Canadian light crude production has some of the lowest GHG emissions globally, writes Allan Fogwill. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

The electrification pathway has some unanswered questions

  • As Canada is deciding how to manage its carbon emissions, policy-makers are considering ‘electrification provided by renewable energy sources’ as a pathway. Currently, Canada’s grid
Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 2, 2019
It is important to consider all the costs associated with the electrification pathway. CERI’s analysis has only costed the need for an expansion of the electricity grid. What about the added costs of these unanswered questions, writes Allan Fogwill. Photograph courtesy of Pexels

The electrification pathway has some unanswered questions

Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 2, 2019
  • As Canada is deciding how to manage its carbon emissions, policy-makers are considering ‘electrification provided by renewable energy sources’ as a pathway. Currently, Canada’s grid

The electrification pathway has some unanswered questions

Opinion | BY ALLAN FOGWILL | December 2, 2019
  • As Canada is deciding how to manage its carbon emissions, policy-makers are considering ‘electrification provided by renewable energy sources’ as a pathway. Currently, Canada’s grid
It is important to consider all the costs associated with the electrification pathway. CERI’s analysis has only costed the need for an expansion of the electricity grid. What about the added costs of these unanswered questions, writes Allan Fogwill. Photograph courtesy of Pexels
More Stories

News

Get free news updates

Opinion

Submit a guest opinion article

resources

Advertise

get help

Subscribe
CloseMenu