DOCSLIB.ORG

An Assessment of the Economic and Competitive Attributes of Oil and Natural Gas Development in Québec

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Study No. 154 November 2015 CANADIAN AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ECONOMIC AND ENERGY COMPETITIVE ATTRIBUTES OF OIL AND RESEARCH ATURAL AS EVELOPMENT IN UÉBEC INSTITUTE N G D Q Canadian Energy Research Institute | Relevant • Independent • Objective AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ECONOMIC AND COMPETITIVE ATTRIBUTES OF OIL AND NATURAL GAS DEVELOPMENT IN QUÉBEC An Assessment of the Economic and Competitive Attributes of Oil and Natural Gas Development in Québec Authors: Jon Rozhon Paul Kralovic* ISBN 1-927037-38-6 Copyright © Canadian Energy Research Institute, 2015 Sections of this study may be reproduced in magazines and newspapers with acknowledgement to the Canadian Energy Research Institute November 2015 Printed in Canada Front Photo Courtesy of istockphoto.com Acknowledgements: The authors of this report would like to extend their thanks and sincere gratitude to all CERI staff that provided insightful comments and essential data inputs required for the completion of this report, as well as those involved in the production, reviewing, and editing of the material, including but not limited to Allan Fogwill and Megan Murphy *Paul Kralovic is Director of Calgary-based Frontline Economics Inc. ABOUT THE CANADIAN ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE The Canadian Energy Research Institute is an independent, not-for-profit research establishment created through a partnership of industry, academia, and government in 1975. Our mission is to provide relevant, independent, objective economic research in energy and environmental issues to benefit business, government, academia and the public. We strive to build bridges between scholarship and policy, combining the insights of scientific research, economic analysis, and practical experience. For more information about CERI, visit www.ceri.ca CANADIAN ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE 150, 3512 – 33 Street NW Calgary, Alberta T2L 2A6 Email: [email protected] Phone: 403-282-1231 An Assessment of the Economic and Competitive Attributes of iii Oil and Natural Gas Development in Québec Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES .............................................................................................................. v LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................ vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... ix INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... xi CHAPTER 1 GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION OF OIL AND NATURAL GAS RESOURCES .................................................................................... 1 Shale Gas and Oil Primer ..................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 2 QUÉBEC BASINS: OIL AND GAS POTENTIAL ................................................ 13 St. Lawrence Lowlands: The Utica Shale ........................................................................... 13 Anticosti Island: The Macasty Shale ................................................................................... 19 Gaspé Peninsula (Gaspésie) ................................................................................................ 26 CHAPTER 3 PRODUCTION COSTS AND MARKET DEMAND ........................................... 31 Québec Supply Costs .......................................................................................................... 31 Macasty Shale .............................................................................................................. 31 Utica Shale ................................................................................................................... 33 Québec Supply Costs Compared to Other Jurisdictions .................................................... 34 Royalty Regimes ................................................................................................................. 36 Market Demand ................................................................................................................. 40 Domestic Natural Gas Demand .................................................................................... 41 External Natural Gas Demand...................................................................................... 43 Oil Demand .................................................................................................................. 46 Carbon Emissions Constraint Policies and Their Effect on Demand ............................ 48 CHAPTER 4 ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT IN QUÉBEC ............ 49 Methodology ...................................................................................................................... 49 Scenario Analysis ................................................................................................................ 49 Assumptions for the Input/Output Model ........................................................................ 50 Oil Production Assumptions and Economic Impacts ......................................................... 54 Natural Gas Production Assumptions and Economic Impacts .......................................... 61 CHAPTER 5 KEY FINDINGS AND CONCLUDING REMARKS ............................................. 69 APPENDIX A GDP IMPACTS ON MAJOR PROVINCES ...................................................... 73 Québec ............................................................................................................................... 73 Alberta ................................................................................................................................ 74 Ontario ............................................................................................................................... 74 British Columbia ................................................................................................................. 75 November 2015 iv Canadian Energy Research Institute APPENDIX B OIL AND GAS SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE ................................................ 77 Liquids – Pipelines and Rail ................................................................................................ 77 Enbridge Canadian Mainline – Enbridge ...................................................................... 79 Trans-Northern Pipeline .............................................................................................. 81 Portland-Montreal Pipe Line ........................................................................................ 82 Pipeline Saint-Laurent .................................................................................................. 83 TransCanada Energy East ............................................................................................. 83 Crude by Rail ................................................................................................................ 84 Natural Gas – Pipelines ...................................................................................................... 86 TransCanada Canadian Mainline ................................................................................. 89 Trans Québec & Maritimes and the Gaz Métro System .............................................. 91 Portland Natural Gas Transmission System ................................................................. 92 Iroquois Gas Transmission System .............................................................................. 92 Gaz Métro .................................................................................................................... 93 APPENDIX C PRODUCTION COSTS AND ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF ALTERNATIVE OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION FORECASTS ............................................................... 95 Macasty Oil Development – High IP Scenario .................................................................... 95 Utica Gas Development – High IP Scenario ....................................................................... 99 November 2015 An Assessment of the Economic and Competitive Attributes of v Oil and Natural Gas Development in Québec List of Figures 1.1 Major Shale Gas Basins in North America .................................................................... 1 1.2 US Dry Shale Gas Production ....................................................................................... 2 1.3 US Tight Oil Production ................................................................................................ 3 1.4 Schematic Geology of Natural Gas and Oil Resources ................................................ 7 1.5 Multiple Horizontal Wells Drilled from a Single Well Pad ........................................... 8 1.6 Horizontal versus Vertical Multi-stage Fracture Stimulation ...................................... 10 2.1 Cambro-Ordovician Basins in Eastern US and Canada ................................................ 14 2.2 Map of the Utica Shale................................................................................................. 15 2.3 Geological Map of Québec’s Utica Shale ..................................................................... 16 2.4 Spatial Distribution of the Utica Shale ......................................................................... 17 2.5 Québec’s Ordovician Shale Thermal Maturity Regimes .............................................. 20 2.6 Stratigraphy of the Macasty Shale ..............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Keystone Pipeline System Keystone Pipeline System

    Keystone Pipeline System Keystone Pipeline System

    Keystone Pipeline System Keystone Pipeline System Keystone Pipeline System An innovative and cost-competitive solution to a growing North American demand for energy, the Keystone Pipeline System will link a reliable and stable source of Canadian crude oil with U.S. demand. Upon completion, the Keystone Pipeline System will be comprised of the 2,151- mile (3,461-kilometre) Keystone Pipeline and the proposed 1,661-mile (2,673-kilometre) Keystone Gulf Coast Expansion Project (Keystone XL). TransCanada affiliates will build and operate the Keystone Pipeline System in four phases. Keystone Pipeline (Phase I) Originating at Hardisty, Alta., Keystone Phase I transports crude oil to U.S. Midwest markets at Wood River and Patoka, Ill. Keystone Phase I began commercial operation in June 2010. The Canadian portion of Keystone Phase I involved the conversion of approximately 537 miles (864 kilometres) of existing TransCanada pipeline in Saskatchewan and Manitoba from natural gas to crude oil transmission service. Along with the construction of 16 pump stations Edmonton and approximately 232 miles (373 kilometres) of new pipeline in Canada, new facilities were also required Hardisty Alberta at the Keystone Hardisty Terminal, including: three Saskatchewan operational storage tanks, an initiating pump station, Calgary Regina Manitoba and interconnections with existing pipeline systems in the Winnipeg Ontario Hardisty area. The U.S. portion of the Keystone Pipeline included the North Dakota Helena construction of 1,084 miles (1,744 kilometres) of new, 30- Bismarck Minnesota inch diameter pipeline and 23 pump stations throughout Montana North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, and Illinois. Pierre Wisconsin Michigan South Dakota Wyoming Keystone Cushing Extension (Phase II) Iowa Chicago Measuring approximately 298 miles (480 kilometres) in Nebraska length,Ohio Keystone Phase II is an extension of Keystone Phase Lincoln Illinois Indiana I from Steele City, Neb., to Cushing, Okla.
  • Etudes Quebecoises)

    Etudes Quebecoises)

    UNIVERSITE DU QUEBEC ME!'10IRE PRESENTE A L'UNIVERSITE DU QUEBEC A TROIS-RIVIERES COMME EXIGENCE PARTIELLE DE LA MAITRISE ES ARTS (ETUDES QUEBECOISES) PAR CLAUDE BELLAVANCE BACC. SPEC. HISTOIRE LE PATRONAT DE LA GRANDE ENTREPRISE EN MAURICIE 1900-1950 LE 15 DECEM BRE 1983 Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières Service de la bibliothèque Avertissement L’auteur de ce mémoire ou de cette thèse a autorisé l’Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières à diffuser, à des fins non lucratives, une copie de son mémoire ou de sa thèse. Cette diffusion n’entraîne pas une renonciation de la part de l’auteur à ses droits de propriété intellectuelle, incluant le droit d’auteur, sur ce mémoire ou cette thèse. Notamment, la reproduction ou la publication de la totalité ou d’une partie importante de ce mémoire ou de cette thèse requiert son autorisation. l REMERCIEMENTS Je veux d'abord remercier monsieur Normand Séguin qui a dirigé mes recherches. Je lui suis particulièrement reconnaissant de la confiance qu'il m'a témoigné et de l'intérêt qu'il a manifesté pour ce mémoire. Ses suggestions et ses commentaires en ont grandement amélioré le contenu et la forme. Je veux aussi remercier monsieur Pierre Lanthier dont les conseils ont été extrêmement précieux. Ses travaux au sein du groupe de recherche sur la Mauricie m'ont particulièrement aidé à orienter ce mémoire. J'aimerais également exprimer ma gratitude à M. Fran~ois Guérard, qui a eu la patience de lire la première version du manuscrit, ainsi qu'au personnel des archives de l'Hydro-Québec, lequel a fait preuve de la plus grande gentillesse à mon égard.
  • Toolkit: When Transcanada Comes Knocking: Living Along The

    Toolkit: When Transcanada Comes Knocking: Living Along The

    When TransCanada Comes Knocking: Living along the proposed Energy East pipeline path Cover Photo “Morning Mist in New Brunswick” by Jamie McCaffrey via Flickr, CC by 2.0 When TransCanada Comes Knocking: Living along the proposed Energy East pipeline path is published under the Creative Commons Licence Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0. When TransCanada Comes Knocking: Living along the proposed Energy East pipeline path Table of Contents Introduction ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 4 TransCanada wants to build the Energy East pipeline on your property� What does this mean for you? ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 4 TransCanada says they can find a leak quickly and will respond swiftly �������������������������������������������� 6 • TransCanada land agents have presented us with an easement agreement� Do I need to sign it? ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6 • Can TransCanada expropriate my land? ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 7 • Does signing an easement agreement mean I support the Energy East project? ������������������������� 8 • What would be included in an easement agreement? ����������������������������������������������������������������� 8 • If the pipeline is decommissioned will it be removed from my property?
  • 1 103 475 13,7 %

    1 103 475 13,7 %

    Quebec’s Les communautés Head Office with Mandate Expansion English-speaking d’expression anglaise Head Office Communities du Québec Satellite Office Nunavik 8 770 Population (66,8 %) Terres-Cries- de-la-Baie-James 1 103 475 13,7 % 14 180 2016 Census of Canada of Quebec (82,9 %) Recensement du Canada, 2016 du Québec ERCC Initiative Initiative ERCC 1 Abitibi-Témiscamingue 14 Bas-Saint-Laurent Neighbours Regional Association Heritage Lower Saint Lawrence (HLSL) 19 2 Outaouais 15 Côte-Nord Connexions Resource Centre North Shore Community Association (NSCA) Nord-du-Quebec Côte-Nord 3 Outaouais 445 5 180 Regional Association 16 Gaspésie of West Quebec (RAWQ) Committee for Anglophone (3,1 %) (5,7 %) Social Action (CASA) 4 Laurentides 4 Korners Family Resource Center 17 Gaspésie Vision Gaspé-Percé Now (VGPN) 5 Lanaudière English Community Organization 18 Îles de la Madeleine Saguenay - 15 of Lanaudière (ECOL) Council for Anglophone Lac-Saint-Jean Magdalen Islanders (CAMI) 17 6 Montérégie-Ouest Abitibi-Témiscamingue 1 970 Montérégie West Community 19 Côte-Nord 5 265 (0,7 %) 14 Gaspésie Îles de la Network (MWCN) Coasters Association (3,6 %) 18 Madeleine 8 175 7 Montérégie-Centre 20 Centre-Sud-de-l’Île-de-Montréal 1 16 (10,6 %) 650 Assistance and Referral Centre Collective Community Services (5,3 %) (ARC) (CCS) 8 Montérégie-Est 21 Laval Mauricie et Capitale-Nationale Bas-Saint- Monteregie East Partnership for The Youth & Parents AGAPE Centre-du- 14 830 Laurent the English-Speaking Community Association Inc. (AGAPE) Québec (MEPEC) (2,1 %) 1 225
  • View Annual Report

    View Annual Report

    2002 ANNUAL REPORT 2002 ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT TRANSCANADA pipe power people PERFORMANCE pipe power Backed by $20 billion of Our 38,000 kilometre A rapidly emerging player (24,000 mile) natural gas in the North American TRANSCANADA PIPELINES LIMITED premium assets, TransCanada pipeline system is one power industry, we have TransCanada Tower 450 – First Street SW Calgary Alberta T2P 5H1 (403) 920-2000 of the largest and most interests in a growing is a leading North American sophisticated in the world. portfolio of assets capable It links the rich natural of producing more than TransCanada welcomes questions from shareholders and investors. Please contact: gas resources of the 4,000 megawatts of David Moneta, Director, Investor Relations at 1 (800) 361-6522 (Canada and U.S. Mainland) energy company focused on Western Canada power. Our plants utilize Visit TransCanada’s Web site at www.transcanada.com natural gas transmission and Sedimentary Basin to a diverse range of fuels markets across Canada and are among the most and the United States. efficient on the continent. power generation. The skills and We are well positioned We also market electricity to play a key role in across Canada and the expertise of our people and our strong financial bringing northern gas northern United States to the growing North to meet the needs of position provide us with a clear advantage American marketplace. a wide range of industrial clients. in a highly competitive environment. Financial Highlights 1 Chairman’s Message 2 Letter to Shareholders 3 Management’s
  • Bottin Des Organismes Communautaires

    Bottin Des Organismes Communautaires

    SUJETBottin PRINCIPAL électronique – Organismes communautaires . Liste des organismes communautaires offrant des services en santé et services sociaux Programme de soutien aux organismes communautaires (PSOC) Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux de la Mauricie-et-du-Centre-du-Québec TABLE DES MATIÈRES ALCOOLISME – TOXICOMANIE ET AUTRES DÉPENDANCES .................................. 3 AUTRES RESSOURCES JEUNESSES ......................................................................... 5 AUTRES RESSOURCES POUR FEMMES .................................................................... 7 AUTRES RESSOURCES POUR HOMMES ....................................................................8 CANCER ......................................................................................................................... 9 CENTRES D’ACTION BÉNÉVOLE (CAB)...................................................................... 10 CENTRE D’AIDE ET DE LUTTE CONTRE LES AGRESSIONS À CARACTÈRE SEXUEL (CALACS) ........................................................................................................12 CENTRES DE FEMMES ................................................................................................. 13 CONCERTATION ET CONSULTATION GÉNÉRALE .................................................... 14 CONTRACEPTION, ALLAITEMENT, PÉRINATALITÉ, FAMILLE ................................ 15 DÉFICIENCE INTELLECTUELLE .................................................................................. 18 DÉFICIENCE PHYSIQUE
  • Authentic Québec Lanaudière - Mauricie

    Authentic Québec Lanaudière - Mauricie

    AUTHENTIC QUÉBEC LANAUDIÈRE - MAURICIE Heartfelt Québec NATURE, CULTURE & ART DE VIVRE One destination, a world of wonders to explore NEED INSPIRATION? Your ideal itinerary awaits! QUEBECAUTHENTIQUE.COM LANAUDIÈRE-MAURICIE, AUTHENTIC QUÉBEC EDITORIAL SUMMARY 06 CHECK THE MAP! Things you don’t want to miss in Lanaudière and Mauricie 08 LANAUDIÈRE- MAURICIE, AUTHENTIC QUÉBEC At the heart of the province 11 Icebreaker If Lanaudière and Mauricie were… 12 Destination Heartfelt Québec 22 Events A lively calendar 25 NEED INSPIRATION? Your ideal itinerary © Tourisme Mauricie - Étienne Boisvert Tourisme © awaits 26 Summertime and the great outdoors! “Bienvenue” 28 Exploring the culture 30 Sun and fun A warm welcome awaits! adventures 34 Joyful colours Get ready to hear this word frequently “bienvenue”, more often than not accompanied of autumn by a wide, friendly smile. As you step into the regions of Lanaudière and Mauricie (jointly branded 36 Snowy trails under the banner of Authentic Québec) or step on the entrance of a forest inn, the warmth of this of winter word will catch you unawares and resonate throughout your trip. Even till the end, after you’ve thanked your host as “bienvenue” stands for both “welcome” and “you’re welcome”. Lanaudière 40 ADDRESS LIST and Mauricie are nestled between Montréal and Québec City, offering an accessible gateway into the great outdoors. You might also want to explore the culture and traditions of these two regions, meet the friendly folk and enjoy the good food. Let your hair down, put your feet up, it’s time to live in the moment. Meet Authentic Québec. Bienvenue! QUÉBEC LE MAG IN COLLABORATION WITH Coordinator, Market Published by: Les Éditions General Director, AUTHENTIC QUÉBEC: Development Neopol France.
  • Keystone XL Pipeline: Overview and Recent Developments

    Keystone XL Pipeline: Overview and Recent Developments

    Keystone XL Pipeline: Overview and Recent Developments Updated April 1, 2015 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R43787 Keystone XL Pipeline: Overview and Recent Developments Summary TransCanada’s proposed Keystone XL Pipeline would transport oil sands crude from Canada and shale oil produced in North Dakota and Montana to a market hub in Nebraska for further delivery to Gulf Coast refineries. The pipeline would consist of 875 miles of 36-inch pipe with the capacity to transport 830,000 barrels per day. Because it would cross the Canadian-U.S. border, Keystone XL requires a Presidential Permit from the State Department based on a determination that the pipeline would “serve the national interest.” To make its national interest determination (NID), the department considers potential effects on energy security; environmental and cultural resources; the economy; foreign policy, and other factors. Effects on environmental and cultural resources are determined by preparing an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) pursuant to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The NID process also provides for public comment and requires the State Department to consult with specific federal agencies. TransCanada originally applied for a Presidential Permit for the Keystone XL Pipeline in 2008. Since then various issues have affected the completion of both the NEPA and NID processes for the project. In particular, during the NID process for the 2008 application, concerns over environmental impacts in the Sand Hills of Nebraska led the state to enact new requirements that would change the pipeline route. Facing a 60-day decision deadline imposed by Congress, the State Department denied the 2008 permit application on the grounds that it lacked information about the new Nebraska route.
  • QUARTERLY FOCUS: Planned Pipeline Construction Designed To

    QUARTERLY FOCUS: Planned Pipeline Construction Designed To

    North American Gas Trade * North American Gas Trade * North American Gas Trade * North American Gas Trade * North American Gas Trade QUARTERLY FOCUS: Planned Pipeline Construction Designed to Foster Increased Gas Trade Between the United States and Canada INTRODUCTION capacity additions are projected to occur in the Midwestern and Northeastern corridors. Most of As a part of its regulatory oversight the planned capacity additions provide improved responsibilities, the Office of Natural Gas & access to western Canadian supplies; however, Petroleum Import and Export Activities several of the projects are being built to transport (Import/Export Office) performs various analytical Canadian natural gas reserves located offshore studies related to the import and export of natural Nova Scotia from Sable Island. gas. This Quarterly Focus looks at some of the planned pipeline construction projects which, if The Import/Export Office has obtained built, would increase the ability to transport information about these individual projects from additional volumes of natural gas between the various sources, including regulatory filings made United States and Canada. For the most part, these with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission proposed projects are being designed to increase (FERC), Department of Energy (DOE), company the importation of natural gas. A similar review of representatives and Internet Web sites, and various proposed construction projects was the subject of trade journals. The review of proposed projects the Quarterly Focus written for the Quarterly include a number of projects recently announced Report issued in the second quarter of 1996; this by the sponsoring companies which have not report merely updates the status of some of the advanced much beyond the conceptual stage in projects reviewed earlier and examines some of development.
  • A Portrait of the English-Speaking Communities in Québec

    A Portrait of the English-Speaking Communities in Québec

    A Portrait of the English-speaking Communities in Québec June 2011 Official Languages Support Programs Branch 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE..................................................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................1 DEMOGRAPHICS.........................................................................................................................2 Population characteristics............................................................................................................. 2 Diversity ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Interprovincial Migration............................................................................................................. 4 Bilingualism ................................................................................................................................... 5 Identity ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Sense of Belonging......................................................................................................................... 5 ECONOMIC DIMENSION ............................................................................................................6 Education ......................................................................................................................................
  • Enbridge Inc Annual and Special Shareholders Meeting on May 06

    Enbridge Inc Annual and Special Shareholders Meeting on May 06

    THOMSON REUTERS STREETEVENTS EDITED TRANSCRIPT ENB.TO - Enbridge Inc Annual and Special Shareholders Meeting EVENT DATE/TIME: MAY 06, 2015 / 5:30PM GMT THOMSON REUTERS STREETEVENTS | www.streetevents.com | Contact Us ©2015 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Thomson Reuters content, including by framing or similar means, is prohibited without the prior written consent of Thomson Reuters. 'Thomson Reuters' and the Thomson Reuters logo are registered trademarks of Thomson Reuters and its affiliated companies. MAY 06, 2015 / 5:30PM, ENB.TO - Enbridge Inc Annual and Special Shareholders Meeting CORPORATE PARTICIPANTS Tyler Robinson Enbridge, Inc. - VP, Corporate Secretary David Arledge Enbridge, Inc. - Chairman Al Monaco Enbridge, Inc. - President, CEO CONFERENCE CALL PARTICIPANTS Jane Haberbusch - Shareholder Richard Adams - Shareholder Jim Warden - Shareholder Chris Johnson - Shareholder Lino Luison - Shareholder Catherine Dyer - Shareholder Deborah Poon - Shareholder Leigh Kelln - Shareholder Monica Woodward - Shareholder Mark Boyce - Shareholder Jennifer Varey - Shareholder Max Chan - Shareholder Linda Coady - Shareholder Ellen Moshraf - Shareholder Daniel Engel - Shareholder Art Roger - Shareholder Phil Manjam - Shareholder Dave Core Federally Regulated Projects - CEO, Director PRESENTATION Tyler Robinson - Enbridge, Inc. - VP, Corporate Secretary All right. If everybody could take their seats, we will get started this afternoon. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. My name is Tyler Robison. I am Vice President and Corporate Secretary of Enbridge. Every meeting at Enbridge starts with a safety moment. So, before we get started, I want to review a few safety and process matters. All emergency exits are clearly marked with lit exit signs. In an emergency, the building's alarm system will sound and unless otherwise instructed you'll be proceeding to the ground floor in an orderly manner.
  • Monitoring Social Inequalities in Health in Québec

    Monitoring Social Inequalities in Health in Québec

    MONITORING SOCIAL INEQUALITIES IN HEALTH IN QUÉBEC A Strategy and Indicators for Monitoring Social Inequalities in Health in Québec INSTITUT NATIONAL DE SANTÉ PUBLIQUE DU QUÉBEC Report A Strategy and Indicators for Monitoring Social Inequalities in Health in Québec Vice-présidence aux affaires scientifiques July 2013 AUTHORS Robert Pampalon, Vice-présidence aux affaires scientifiques, Institut national de santé publique du Québec Denis Hamel, Direction de l’analyse et de l’évaluation des systèmes de soins et services, Institut national de santé publique du Québec Carolyne Alix, Vice-présidence aux affaires scientifiques, Institut national de santé publique du Québec Maude Landry, Vice-présidence aux affaires scientifiques, Institut national de santé publique du Québec WITH THE COLLABORATION OF Gilles Lapointe, Naomi Brochu, Nathalie Bérubé, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux du Bas-Saint- Laurent Marie-Claude Clouston, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux du Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean Myriam Duplain, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de la Capitale-Nationale Réal Boisvert, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de la Mauricie et du Centre-du-Québec Pierrot Richard, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de l’Estrie Carl Drouin, Édith Bergeron, Christiane Montpetit, Marie-Pierre Markon, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Montréal Annie Bourassa, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Chaudière-Appalaches Mababou Kebe, Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Laval François Lapointe, Agence