North America Piping to Greener Pastures
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Canadian Pipeline Transportation System Energy Market Assessment
National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie CANADIAN PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ENERGY MARKET ASSESSMENT National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie National Energy Office national Board de l’énergieAPRIL 2014 National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie CANADIAN PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ENERGY MARKET ASSESSMENT National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie National Energy Office national Board de l’énergieAPRIL 2014 National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie Permission to Reproduce Materials may be reproduced for personal, educational and/or non-profit activities, in part or in whole and by any means, without charge or further permission from the National Energy Board, provided that due diligence is exercised in ensuring the accuracy of the information reproduced; that the National Energy Board is identified as the source institution; and that the reproduction is not represented as an official version of the information reproduced, nor as having been made in affiliation with, or with the endorsement of the National Energy Board. For permission to reproduce the information in this publication for commercial redistribution, please e-mail: [email protected] Autorisation de reproduction Le contenu de cette publication peut être reproduit à des fins personnelles, éducatives et/ou sans but lucratif, en tout ou en partie et par quelque moyen que ce soit, sans frais et sans autre permission de l’Office national de l’énergie, pourvu qu’une diligence raisonnable soit exercée afin d’assurer l’exactitude de l’information reproduite, que l’Office national de l’énergie soit mentionné comme organisme source et que la reproduction ne soit présentée ni comme une version officielle ni comme une copie ayant été faite en collaboration avec l’Office national de l’énergie ou avec son consentement. -
Economic Impacts from Operation of Canada's Energy Transmission
Economic Impacts from Operation of Canada’s Energy Transmission Pipelines A Special Report Prepared for the Canadian Energy Pipeline Association By Angevine Economic Consulting Ltd. April 2016 The Economic Impacts from Operation of Canada’s Energy Transmission Pipelines | April 2016 Economic Impacts from Operation of Canada’s Energy Transmission Pipelines Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 Results of I-O Model Simulations A. Impacts from operation of crude oil, natural gas liquids and refined petroleum products transmission pipelines ................................................................................. 1 B. Impacts from operation of natural gas transmission pipelines ................................... 4 C. Impacts from operation of all transmission pipelines………………………………….. 6 D. Impacts of two proposed pipelines ……………………………………………...............7 E. Impact summary……………………………………………………………………….….10 Detailed Methodology…………………………………………………………………….…11 Energy Pipelines Included in the Analysis……………………………………………...12 The Economic Impacts from Operation of Canada’s Energy Transmission Pipelines | April 2016 Introduction This report summarizes key findings obtained from using the current (2010) version of the Statistics Canada Interregional Input/Output (I-O) Model to estimate the economic impacts from operation of the energy transmission pipelines currently operating in Canada as well as from two proposed but not yet approved -
Canadian Energy Regulation As an Institutional Fix for Sovereign Legitimacy
Regulating in the Public Interest? Canadian energy regulation as an institutional fix for sovereign legitimacy by Liam Fox B.A. (Hons.), University of Toronto, 2017 Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Geography Faculty of Environment © Liam Fox 2019 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2019 Copyright in this work rests with the author. Please ensure that any reproduction or re-use is done in accordance with the relevant national copyright legislation. Approval Name: Liam Fox Degree: Master of Arts Title: Regulating in the Public Interest? Canadian energy regulation as an institutional fix for sovereign legitimacy Examining Committee: Chair: Suzana Dragicevic Professor Geoff Mann Senior Supervisor Professor Rosemary-Claire Collard Supervisor Assistant Professor Eugene McCann External Examiner Professor Date Defended/Approved: August 22, 2019 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract Perhaps the most visible and pressing pipeline conflict in Canadian history, the proposed Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion has yet to see shovels break ground as the project is bound up in a web of legal challenges and political controversy. At the centre of the debate is the National Energy Board (NEB)—Canada’s energy regulator—responsible for regulating interjurisdictional pipelines. Recently, the NEB’s legitimacy has been called into question amid criticisms of being an untrustworthy, industry-captured regulator. In this thesis, I argue that the NEB operates as an institutional fix for state sovereignty, primarily through its mandate to determine if a proposed project is in the “public” or “national interest”. By aggregating benefits and localizing consequences, the NEB’s “public interest” mandate has become a means of circumventing the thorny politics of deliberative consultation—especially regarding Indigenous jurisdiction—to capture legitimacy and ensure projects proceed. -
Pacific Northwest Gas Market Outlook Natural Gas Supply, Prices, Demand Calgary
Fort Liard Fort Nelson Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin Fort St. 2020 John Pacific Northwest Gas Market Outlook Natural Gas Supply, Prices, Demand Calgary and Infrastructure Projections Vancouver Avista Utilities Cascade Natural Gas Intermountain Gas through October 2029 Victoria Sumas North Kingsgate FortisBC Energy NW Natural MONTANA Puget Sound Energy This report, compiled by the Northwest Gas Association Seattle Spokane Wenatchee FortisBC System (NWGA), provides a consensus industry perspective on Enbridge BC Pipeline TC Energy GTN the current and projected natural gas supply, prices, TC Energy NGTL Williams Northwest Pipeline demand and delivery capabilities in the Pacific Northwest Other Pipelines Portland through the 2028/29 heating year (Nov-Oct). Rocky Mountain For purposes of this report, the Pacific Northwest includes Basin I D A H O British Columbia (BC), Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Bend Boise O R E G O N W Y O M I N G Additional information can be found at www.nwga.org. Pocatello Medford Malin Klamath Falls Salt Lake City C A L I F O R N I A N E V A D A U T A H NORTHWEST GAS ASSOCIATION 2 0 2 0 O U T L O O K OVERVIEW The Value of Natural Gas in the Pacific Northwest This Outlook contains two new What does natural gas offer to the region? sidebars exploring the timely • Warmth and comfort to 10 million people topics of RNG and carbon • Efficient and affordable space heating, water heating, and heat for cooking and laundry (gas emissions. The RNG sidebar heat is about one-third the cost of electric heat) summarizes current regional efforts • More than half of the total energy consumed in the region – either used directly for space and to capture renewable gas sources water heat or in industrial processes, or as gas-generated electricity. -
Pipelines Energy in Oklahoma the Fourth Annual Tulsa Pipeline Expo
VOLUME 40 | JULY 2012 ine for P gaz ipe a lin M e e r h s PIPELINERS T HALL of FAME N E W S w m w w o .p .c ipelinejobs The Utica Shale Success in the Utica Shale Could Bring Need for More Pipelines Energy In Oklahoma The Fourth Annual Tulsa Pipeline Expo PIPELINERS HALL of FAME N E W S VOLUME 40 JULY 2012 Published by STAFF H. M. “Ike” Stemmer Founder Universal News, Inc. Publisher Courtesy of David Dixon, Snelson Companies, Inc. Tina Bostic President / Editor 10 The Utica Shale [email protected] Success in the Utica Shale Could Bring David Bostic Need for More Pipelines Vice President [email protected] 34 Energy In Oklahoma Bridget Withoff Circulation Manager The Fourth Annual Tulsa Pipeline Expo [email protected] Shannon Solko Raff Circulation DEPARTMENTS EVENT CALENDAR 5 Latest Job Reports Juan Fitzmaurice Marcellus and Utica Art Director 12 Proposed Projects & Updates Infrastructure Summit [email protected] 36 Heard On The Line Pittsburgh, PA July 10-12, 2012 Advertising Representative 41 Pipeline Photos www.pmaconference.com Tina Bostic 830/935-3167 46 Obituaries 50 Business Directory Editorial & Production Offices Pipeline and Safety Regulation Universal News, Inc. Houston, TX P. O. Box 227 July 23-24, 2012 Fischer, TX 78623 www.pmaconference.com Phone 800/790-5551 Fax 325/202-2925 NACE Central Area Conference August 26 – 29, 2012 www.pipelinejobs.com Chicago, IL Contact: NACE International, Postage paid at Midland, Texas. Send your comments, stories and pipeline photos ph (281)228-6200 to [email protected] www.nace.org PIPELINERS HALL OF FAME NEWS is edited for companies and individuals involved in the pipeline Cover Photo Courtesy of construction industry worldwide. -
Canadian Pipeline Transportation System Energy Market Assessment
National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie CANADIAN PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ENERGY MARKET ASSESSMENT National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie National Energy Office national Board de l’énergieAPRIL 2014 National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie CANADIAN PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM ENERGY MARKET ASSESSMENT National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie National Energy Office national Board de l’énergieAPRIL 2014 National Energy Office national Board de l’énergie Permission to Reproduce Materials may be reproduced for personal, educational and/or non-profit activities, in part or in whole and by any means, without charge or further permission from the National Energy Board, provided that due diligence is exercised in ensuring the accuracy of the information reproduced; that the National Energy Board is identified as the source institution; and that the reproduction is not represented as an official version of the information reproduced, nor as having been made in affiliation with, or with the endorsement of the National Energy Board. For permission to reproduce the information in this publication for commercial redistribution, please e-mail: [email protected] Autorisation de reproduction Le contenu de cette publication peut être reproduit à des fins personnelles, éducatives et/ou sans but lucratif, en tout ou en partie et par quelque moyen que ce soit, sans frais et sans autre permission de l’Office national de l’énergie, pourvu qu’une diligence raisonnable soit exercée afin d’assurer l’exactitude de l’information reproduite, que l’Office national de l’énergie soit mentionné comme organisme source et que la reproduction ne soit présentée ni comme une version officielle ni comme une copie ayant été faite en collaboration avec l’Office national de l’énergie ou avec son consentement. -
United States Securities and Exchange Commission Washington, D.C
Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K ☒ ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2020 or ☐ TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the transition period from to Commission File Number: 001-35358 TC PipeLines, LP (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Delaware 52-2135448 State or other jurisdiction (I.R.S. Employer of incorporation or organization Identification No.) 700 Louisiana Street Suite 700 77002-2761 Houston , Texas (Zip code) (Address of principal executive offices) 877-290-2772 (Registrant’s telephone number, including area code) Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Title of each Class Trading Symbol Name of each exchange on which registered Common units representing limited partner interests TCP NYSE Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes x No ☐ Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes ☐ No x Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. -
Great Canadian Oil Patch, 2Nd Edition
1 THE GREAT CANADIAN OIL PATCH, SECOND EDITION. By Earle Gray Drilling rigs in the Petrolia oil field, southwestern Ontario, in the 1870’s. The rigs were sheltered to protect drillers from winter snow and summer rain. Photo courtesy Lambton County Museums. “Text from ‘The Great Canadian Oil Patch. Second edition: The Petroleum era from birth to peak.’ Edmonton: JuneWarren Publishing, 2005. 584 pages plus slip cover. Free text made available courtesy JWN Energy. The book is out of print but used copies are available from used book dealers.” Contents Part One: In the Beginning xx 1 Abraham Gesner Lights Up the World xx 2 Birth of the Oil Industry xx 3 The Quest in the West: Two Centuries of Oil Teasers and Gassers xx 4 Turner Valley and the $30 Billion Blowout xx 5 A Waste of Energy xx 6 Norman Wells and the Canol Project xx 7 An Accident at Leduc xx 8 Pembina: The Hidden Elephant xx 2 Part Two: Wildcatters and Pipeliners xx 9 The Anatomy of an Oil Philanthropy xx 10 Max Bell: Oil, Newspapers, and Race Horses xx 11 Frank McMahon: The Last of the Wildcatters xx 12 The Fina Saga xx 13 Ribbons of Oil xx 14 Westcoast xx 15 The Great Pipeline Debate xx 16 The Oil Sands xx 17 Frontier Energy: Cam Sproule and the Arctic Vision xx 18 Frontier Energy: From the End of the Mackenzie River xx 19 Don Axford and his Dumb Offshore Oil Idea xx Part Three: Government Help and Hindrance xx 20 The National Oil Policy xx 21 Engineering Energy and the Oil Crisis xx 22 Birth and Death of the National Energy Program xx 23 Casualties of the NEP xx Part Four: Survivors xx 24 The Largest Independent Oil Producer xx 25 Births, obituaries, and two survivors: the fate of the first oil ventures xx Epilogue: The End of the Oil and Gas Age? xx Bibliography xx Preface and acknowledgements have been omitted from this digital version of the book. -
IPC Panel Session Addresses Industry Collaboration
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THURSDAY 29 SEPTEMBER 2016 IPC panel session addresses industry collaboration Yesterday during the Executive Panel Session, six pipeline industry leaders gathered to discuss how organisations can change the mindset of incremental improvements to a culture that is focused on disruptive innovation. The session was moderated by IPC Conference Chair and Senior Vice President, Technical Services – Dynamic Risk Patrick Vieth and Vice President of ROSEN USA, Mexico & Central America Chris Yoxall. The panel members for the session were Milton Altenberg (Quest Integrity Group), Jason Sharpe (ATCO Pipelines), Ken Paulson (BC Oil and Gas Commission), Chris Bloomer (Canadian Energy Pipeline Association); Honorable Christopher A. Hart (National Transportation Safety Board), and Walter Kresic (Enbridge). A number of topics were covered in the session, with each segment prefaced by a live audience poll on a pertinent question for the pipeline industry. One of these questions was “Can stakeholders initiate industry collaborations and still maintain public trust?” While there was no clear-cut answer to this question, the responses from the audience pointed toward the positive elements of industry collaboration, DON’T MISS with most respondents saying that it was possible to collaborate and maintain public trust. The panellists agreed, and several members emphasising that the key to successful collaboration was transparency and trust. THE IPC 2016 The event was well attended and it was clearly a valuable event for the industry as a whole. NEWSLETTER ON FRIDAY! Jay Ingram speaks at IPC Delegate Luncheon The IPC Delegate Luncheon, held on Wednesday afternoon at the Hyatt Imperial Ballroom, provided an opportunity to reflect on the importance of science literacy in the general public, with science writer and broadcaster Jay Ingram addressing the attendees and speaking on the growing elitism associated with scientific literacy and the damage this is doing to public perceptions of companies working in the engineering sector. -
Canadian Natural Gas Option Prices
GasPriceCanadian Reporter® November 2001 Volume 13 Number 6 Inside this month... November market round-up Canadian domestic gas markets • Alb. 1-month spot gas at Empress = $3.5149/GJ - up $1.02 Alberta spot gas............................................2, 3 One-month spot prices at AECO/N.I.T. rose to $3.3494/ GJ, an increase of 85¢ from October. Daily spot prices • Nov. Empress-AECO/NIT Market Differential = 16.54¢/GJ averaged $3.1014/GJ at AECO/N.I.T. and $3.2036/GJ at Empress for October. • Daily spot gas index for Oct. = $3.1014/GJ - up 83¢ Alberta one-year gas.....................................2, 3 Bids & offers for Nov/2001 one-year fixed-price • Alberta one year gas at Empress = $3.8892/GJ -up 5¢ deals averaged $3.7242/GJ and $3.8892/GJ at AECO/NIT and Empress respectively. • Station 2 one-month spot gas = $3.9180/GJ - up $1.75 Empress-AECO NIT differential...................3, 11 The average Empress-AECO/NIT one-month market differential for November was 0.1654¢/GJ up from • August Alberta ref. price = $3.53/GJ - down 22¢ 0.0007¢ for October. • Henry hub spot price = $3.17/MMBtu - up $1.30 Export spot gas markets.................................9 Export prices rose at all major export points, rising about • U.S. avg. 30-day spot price = $3.02 - up $1.32 $1.45 in the east, $1.40 in the midwest and $1.35 in the west . U.S. spot gas and futures market.................10 • Current Dec. futures contract = $3.29/MMBtu The November Henry Hub futures contract last 3-day Changes to the Aeco/NIT daily, one-month spot & average was $3.060. -
Description of Pipelines/LNG Importers
Description of Pipelines/LNG Import Facilities Serving the Northeast Market Algonquin Gas Transmission Company is a business unit of Enbridge. Its system incor- porates approximately 1,129 miles of pipe. Its system commences in NJ, connecting with Tex- as Eastern, and extends through NY, CT, northern RI, and eastern and southeastern MA. Its capacity is 3.12 Bcf/d. Columbia Gas Transmission, Inc. is a subsidiary of TC Energy and is headquartered in Houston, TX. The company serves customers along its 12,000-mile pipeline system in 10 Northeastern, Midwestern, and Mid-Atlantic states. It transports an average of 3 Bcf/day. It enters New York State through Pennsylvania and runs along the southern counties of New York bordering Pennsylvania; it also serves New Jersey. It has storage of more than 650 Bcf. Con Ed Transmission (CET) was established in January 2016; it invests in electric and gas transmission projects. On the natural gas side, CET operates Con Edison Gas Pipeline and Storage, LLC, which invests in gas pipeline and storage businesses. CET holds a minority inter- est in the Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP). CET owns Stagecoach Gas Services (SGS), a 50/50 joint venture with Crestwood Equity Partners, formed in June 2016. SGS operates approximate- ly 185 miles of pipeline and 41 billion cubic feet of gas storage capacity across four storage fields in Pennsylvania and New York’s Southern Tier. SGS operates as a FERC-regulated entity and provides market storage and transportation to customers including producers, utilities, mar- keters, and power generators. CET is the majority owner and operator of Honeoye Storage Cor- poration (HSC), which is a 6.7 billion cubic foot natural gas storage field located in Ontario County, NY. -
Westcoast Energy Inc. Westcoast Energy Inc
Westcoast Energy Inc. Westcoast Energy Inc. fonds. – 1897-2002, predominant 1949-2002. 5.2 m of textual records and other material. Administrative History: Headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, Westcoast Energy Inc. is a natural gas company with operations across North America and interests in international energy companies. Its main activities include natural gas gathering, processing, transmission, storage, distribution and marketing, as well as power generation and other energy services services. Its predecessor company, Westcoast Transmission Company Limited, was incorporated by a special act of Parliament in 1949. It was established by Frank McMahon, an oilman who had began Alberta company West Turner Petroleums in 1936 with his brothers George and John. After making a substantial oil strike in 1939, McMahon purchased two smaller companies and merged them with West Turner in 1947 to form a holding company called Pacific Petroleums. That year, the company was drilling in Leduc, Alberta and made a huge oil strike which ignited, creating a huge fire. The publicity received by the fire generated a lot of investor income for “Pacific Pete,” and McMahon used this money to form Westcoast Transmission Company Limited, a natural gas company. Westcoast Transmission received government approval to construct, at Taylor, B.C., a 1,046-kilometre, 30-inch mainline natural pipeline, the first “big inch” pipeline in Canada, and the first natural gas processing plant in British Columbia. Construction on the pipeline began in 1955, and when completed in 1957, natural gas flowed at a rate of 400 million cubic feet per day, from Northeast British Columbia to the Canada-U.S.