Canadian Ethanol Facilities

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CANADIAN ETHANOL FACILITIES Capacity Plant Name City Province Feedstock Status (Mmly) Prince Edward Atlantec Bioenergy Corporation Cornwall Energy beets n/a Demonstration Facility Island Enerkem - Edmonton Waste-to- Edmonton Alberta Post-sorted municipal solid waste 38 Under Construction Biofuels Facility Enerkem Inc. Sherbrooke Quebec Various feestocks 0.475 Demonstration Facility Enerkem Inc. Westbury Quebec Wood waste 5 Demonstration Facility Sorted industrial, commercial and Proposed Enerkem Inc. Varennes Quebec 38 institutional waste Demonstration Facility GreenField Ethanol Inc. Chatham Ontario Corn 195 Operational GreenField Ethanol Inc. Johnstown Ontario Corn 250 Operational GreenField Ethanol Inc. Tiverton Ontario Corn 27 Operational GreenField Ethanol Inc. Varennes Quebec Corn 175 Operational Growing Power Hairy Hill Hairy Hill Alberta Wheat 40 Operational Husky Energy Inc. Lloydminster Saskatchewan Wheat 130 Operational Husky Energy Inc. Minnedosa Manitoba Wheat and corn 130 Operational IGPC Ethanol Inc. Aylmer Ontario Corn 172 Operational Kawartha Ethanol Havelock Ontario Corn 100 Operational NorAmera BioEnergy Corporation Weyburn Saskatchewan Wheat 25 Operational North West Bio-Energy Ltd. Unity Saskatchewan Wheat 25 Operational Wheat, wheat starch, corn, barley, Permolex International, L.P. Red Deer Alberta 42 Operational rye & triticale Pound-Maker Agventures Ltd. Lanigan Saskatchewan Wheat 15 Operational Suncor St. Clair Ethanol Plant Sarnia Ontario corn 400 Operational Terra Grain Fuels Inc. Belle Plaine Saskatchewan Wheat 150 Operational Total Production 1957.475 CANADIAN BIODIESEL FACILITIES Capacity Plant Name City Province Feedstock Status (Mmly) Archer Daniels Midland Lloydminster Alberta Canola 265 Operational BIOX Corporation Hamilton Ontario Multi-feedstock 66 Operational Consolidated Biofuels Ltd. Delta British Columbia Yellow grease 11 Operational Operational, Not Atlantic Biodiesel Welland Ontario Multi-feedstock 170 Producing Methes Energies Canada Inc. Mississauga Ontario Yellow grease 5 Operational Methes Energies Canada Inc. Sombra Ontario Multi-feedstock 50 Operational Milligan Bio-Tech Inc. Foam Lake Saskatchewan Canola 20 Operational Noroxel Energy Ltd. Springfield Ontario Yellow grease 5 Operational St-Jean- QFI Biodiesel Inc. Quebec Multi-feedstock 10 Operational d'Iberville Rothsay Biodiesel Montreal Quebec Multi-feedstock 55 Operational Total Production 657 .

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News Release
NEWS RELEASE Facing a near $1.0 billion budget deficit, Newfoundland and Labrador can learn from successful Saskatchewan reforms June 24, 2021 For immediate release ST. JOHN’S—When considering ways to recover from its current fiscal crisis, including a huge provincial deficit and the highest debt level of any province, the Newfoundland and Labrador government can heed lessons from Saskatchewan, which faced a similar crisis in the 1990s, finds a new study released today by the Fraser Institute, an independent, non-partisan, Canadian public policy think-tank. “The fiscal situation in Newfoundland and Labrador requires spending reductions to reduce the province’s dauting budget deficit,” said Alex Whalen, policy analyst at the Fraser Institute and co-author of Fiscal lessons for Atlantic Canada from Saskatchewan. Newfoundland and Labrador added almost $2 billion in provincial government debt last year, which is already the highest in Canada (on a per-person basis). While COVID added to the challenges, the province’s fiscal issues long-predate the pandemic. The study highlights how Saskatchewan overcame similar issues – including deficit- financed spending, mounting debt and rising interest costs – in a short period of time. Specifically, Saskatchewan cut spending by almost 12 per cent over two years, in part by eliminating inefficient and unaffordable government programs, and balanced the budget in three years. “Saskatchewan faced similar challenges, but through spending and tax reforms, turned around their fiscal ship,” said Steve Lafleur, senior policy analyst at the Fraser Institute and study co-author. (30) MEDIA CONTACT: Alex Whalen, Policy Analyst Fraser Institute Steve Lafleur, Senior Policy Analyst Fraser Institute To arrange media interviews or for more information, please contact: Drue MacPherson, Fraser Institute (604) 688-0221 ext.
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Saskatchewan Bound: Migration to a New Canadian Frontier
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Great Plains Quarterly Great Plains Studies, Center for 1992 Saskatchewan Bound: Migration to a New Canadian Frontier Randy William Widds University of Regina Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly Part of the Other International and Area Studies Commons Widds, Randy William, "Saskatchewan Bound: Migration to a New Canadian Frontier" (1992). Great Plains Quarterly. 649. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/greatplainsquarterly/649 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Great Plains Studies, Center for at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Plains Quarterly by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. SASKATCHEWAN BOUND MIGRATION TO A NEW CANADIAN FRONTIER RANDY WILLIAM WIDDIS Almost forty years ago, Roland Berthoff used Europeans resident in the United States. Yet the published census to construct a map of En despite these numbers, there has been little de glish Canadian settlement in the United States tailed examination of this and other intracon for the year 1900 (Map 1).1 Migration among tinental movements, as scholars have been this group was generally short distance in na frustrated by their inability to operate beyond ture, yet a closer examination of Berthoff's map the narrowly defined geographical and temporal reveals that considerable numbers of migrants boundaries determined by sources
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Williston Basin Architecture and Hydrocarbon Potential in Eastern Saskatchewan and Western Manitoba
Williston Basin Architecture and Hydrocarbon Potential in Eastern Saskatchewan and Western Manitoba Kim Kreis, Benoit Beauchamp 1, Ruth Bezys 2 Carol Martiniuk 3, and Steve Whittaker Kreis, L.K., Beauchamp, B., Bezys, R., Martiniuk, C., and Whittaker, S. (2004): Williston Basin architecture and hydrocarbon potential in eastern Saskatchewan and western Manitoba; in Summary of Investigations 2004, Volume 1, Saskatchewan Geological Survey, Sask. Industry Resources, Misc. Rep. 2004-4.1, CD-ROM, Paper A-3, 5p. Abstract The stratigraphic framework and hydrocarbon potential of the Williston Basin are currently being investigated in eastern Saskatchewan and western Manitoba. The Williston Basin Architecture and Hydrocarbon Potential Project (Phase 1) is a two-year collaborative program involving: Saskatchewan Industry and Resources; Manitoba Industry, Economic Development and Mines; and Natural Resources Canada. Regional geological, hydrogeological, geophysical, and remotely sensed imagery analyses are being performed on Phanerozoic-aged rocks from the top of the Precambrian basement to uppermost Cretaceous. Consultants and researchers from federal and provincial governments, and universities are involved in this regional study, the results of which are expected to enhance our knowledge of subsurface mineral potential (e.g., of brines and potash) and hydrocarbon- migration paths and entrapment mechanisms within and beyond areas of known production. Keywords: Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Williston Basin, hydrocarbons, oil, Phanerozoic, stratigraphy, geophysics, geochemistry, Digital Elevation Model (DEM), Targeted Geoscience Initiative (TGI). 1. Introduction Steadily increasing demand for hydrocarbons by the North American economy is widening the gap between supply and demand. Geoscience knowledge is an essential component of hydrocarbon- and mineral-exploration strategies. Over the past several decades, however, both industry and governments in Canada have generally reduced funding for geoscience investigations.
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Official Road Map of Ontario
4 Ipperwash 5 r Corbett e Corners 27 v Kettle Pt. Beach 21 i dc 18 19 20 hg 22 139 123 P R Harrin Northville a Grantonji24ji 28 83° 82° 10 rk 24 hi hg Ravenswood 18 ll C 24 hg 47 Uniondale 79 r. hg 59 hghg Clandeboye hgLucan 7 27 Medina Lakeside Thedford 21 hg hg 7 dc C.N.R. 25 Sylvan Parkhill hg R hg 9 6 6 20 Elginfield hg O 7 Ailsa Craig 119 hg hg 7 hg 7 M hg e ji N Lambton Shores Denfieldhg 23 16 E hg 4 d 31 12 9 17 w hg hg 27 16 Kintore 25 Forest dca hg Hi hg Bryanston cko hg Birr y hg hg hgr 6 28 R mn MICHIGAN U.S.A. y Nairn 20 hg 81 C hg ONTARIO CANADA hg Arkona A ble r Thorndale 7 30 hgusa Ilderton . X 21 Cr. 19 16 E hg 14 Brights hg hg Ballymote Fanshawe Point 11dc 12 hg 17 S 43°43° Grove Camlachie hgKeyser L. 2 hg . 28 Edward 13 9 79 hger 16 Cr Arva 27 Thamesford hg Port 7 Plympton-Wyoming iv E 20 hg hg Ing hghg R hg Huron 6 hg 30 Hickory hg 69 3 9 14 15 Warwick Coldstream O 9hg 9 34 22 Adelaide Corner LONDON 73 45 1 O O O 22 L rq O hg 22 Lobo Melrose hg hg O 22 25 10 hg 32 k . 11 Poplar 44 r 9 hg C.N.R. hgPu SarniahgMandauminOReece's 22 e 56 4 69 w hgDorchester43° e C 65 o Cors.
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Annual Report 2018-2019
Annual Report 2018‐2019 Science Education Partnership A better world through hands‐on, minds‐on science education 2018‐2019: KEY ACHIEVEMENTS classrooms were visited by volunteer farmers for Canada Agriculture Day science kits were revamped science kit bookings were made by different of schools within the teachers at schools Lambton Kent and St. Clair Catholic Districts accessed SEP programs this year, volunteers were active in the impacting an estimated newly students reorganized Science Discovery Squad volunteer 30 classrooms participated in the program unveiled National Engineering Month in February Challenge. A new Virtual Volunteer activity format was piloted with great success Page 1 NEW IN 2019: INTRODUCING THE SCIENCE DISCOVERY SQUAD The 2018‐2019 school year brought about exciting changes to SEP volunteer initiatives. The very first SEP volunteer program, “Adopt‐a‐ Scientist”, began in 1995 when Imperial Oil retirees were asked if they would like to help in the classroom. Initially, volunteers could be “adopted” by teachers who would have them in on a regular basis, but it soon became evident that educators were asking for help repeatedly in the same subject areas. In response, volunteers created interactive, hands‐on presentations that could travel to from Superintendents Laura Callaghan and Ben Hazzard, along with SEP Technician Wendy Hooghiem, watch pie plates fly from a classroom to classroom. Van der Graaf machine generator with SDS volunteer Peter Smith. In 2004, volunteer activities expanded to include bridge‐building sessions that celebrated National Engineering Month and fit with the Structures and Mechanisms strand of the Ontario Curriculum. Between 25 and 40 classes have participated each year since.
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Print PDF and Play!
Match each image with the right Guess where? province or territory on the map. 7 1 8 10 Yukon 9 2 11 Nunavut Northwest Territories Newfoundland and Labrador 3 Alberta 12 British Columbia Manitoba Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Nova Scotia Ontario 5 New Brunswick 4 13 6 Did you know that Library and Archives Canada has over 30 million photographs in its collection? Check out the website at bac-lac.gc.ca. You can use images from our collection in your own projects (subject to copyright). Answer key: 1. Quebec; 2. New Brunswick; 3. Ontario; 4. Manitoba; 5. Northwest Territories; 6. British Columbia; 7. Prince Edward Island; 8. Nova Scotia; 9. Alberta; 10. Saskatchewan; 11. Newfoundland and Labrador; 12. Nunavut; 13. Yukon; All of the images are from the Library and Archives Canada collection. Here are the titles and reference numbers of the original photographs: 1. Quebec. “Percé Rock from South Beach.” Percé Rock, Quebec, 1916. Reference no. a011350. 2. New Brunswick. “Rocks at Hopewell, N.B.” Hopewell, New Brunswick, no date. Reference no. a021073. 3. Ontario. “Canadian Falls, Niagara Falls.” Niagara Falls, Ontario, ca. 1870-1873. Reference no. a031559. 4. Manitoba. “Canadian National Railways station and yards, Winnipeg, Manitoba.” Winnipeg, Manitoba, no date. Reference no. a047871-v8. 5. Northwest Territories. “Dog teams carrying mail.” Mackenzie River, Northwest Territories, 1923. Reference no. a059980-v8. 6. British Columbia. “First through train between Montreal and coast, [B.C.].” British Columbia, 1886. Reference no. a066579. 7. Prince Edward Island. “On the shore near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island National Park, P.E.I.” Near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island, 1953.
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Canadian Border Crossings
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Privacy Proofing Your Retail Business: Tips for Protecting
Personal Information Protection Act (“PIPA”) Privacy-Proofing Your Retail Business Tips for Protecting Customers’ Personal Information1 More than ever before, retailers have to be prepared to deal with customers who ask questions about the type and amount of personal information retailers collect, what they intend to do with it, and how they will protect it from misuse. Customers have a right to limit what happens to their personal information—who gets it and what they do with it. Many customers are keen on exercising that right, and private sector personal information protection laws now give them the means to do so. The first step in privacy-proofing your retail operation is to know which personal information protection law is applicable. Provincially regulated retailers in Alberta, British Columbia and Quebec have to comply with the law in force in their province—Alberta and BC each have a Personal Information Protection Act (both came into effect in 2004); the Quebec law is entitled An Act Respecting the Protection of Personal Information in the Private Sector. The federal Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (“PIPEDA”) applies to retailers in provinces other than Alberta, BC and Quebec and to inter-provincial personal information transfers.2 All of these laws are substantially similar to one another, and all are based on ten privacy principles enshrined in the Canadian Standards Association’s Model Code for the Protection of Personal Information (see box). 1 This article is the product of a co-operative effort by the Retail Council of Canada, the offices of the Information and Privacy Commissioners for Alberta and British Columbia, and the Access and Privacy Branch of Service Alberta.
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Documents to Submit in Support of the Application for a Certificat De
Documents to submit in support of the Application for A-1520-AA a Certificat de sélection du Québec (2015-04) Skilled Workers (Regular Program) General Information You must complete this form and provide all the documents that apply to your situation, in the required format, or else your application will be rejected. The form entitled Documents to submit in support of the Application for a Certificat de sélection du Québec defines the requirements with respect to the nature, format and translation of the documents that you must send us. This form must be enclosed with your application for a selection certificate. Only you, as principal applicant, must fill it out, even if your spouse or a dependent child is accompanying you. Instructions 1. Tick the box corresponding to each of the documents that you are submitting. The entry N/A (Not Applicable) indicates that you do not need to submit this document. 2. Gather all the requested documents in the required format (original, certified true copy or photocopy). 3. Place all your documents in the order indicated in the form. 4. Enclose payment of the fee. 5. Send your application to the Ministère office responsible for your country or territory of residence. The mailing addresses of our offices can be found at www.immigration-quebec.gouv.qc.ca/addresses-countries. Important Certified true copy The “certified true copy” format indicates that the copy of the document that you submit must be certified true to the original either by the document issuer or by a recognized authority from the country or territory that issued the document.
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ST. CLAIR TUNNEL HAER No. MI-67 (St
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Mayor and Members of Council From
Municipality Of Chatham-Kent Infrastructure and Engineering Services Public Works To: Mayor and Members of Council From: Ryan Brown, P.Eng. Director of Public Works Gabriel Clarke, MES, BA Environmental Planner I Date: April 28, 2021 Subject: Amendments to Long Grass and Weeds By-Law 56-2020 Recommendations It is recommended that: 1. The attached by-law to regulate and prohibit long grasses and weeds be approved. 2. By-Law Number 56-2020, the former bylaw to regulate and prohibit long grasses and weeds be repealed. Background At the September 14, 2020 meeting, Council approved the following Motion: “Chatham-Kent’s Long Grass and Weed By-law (By-law # 56-2020) was introduced to implement a minimum outdoor landscaping maintenance standard that prohibits overgrown grasses and weeds on private properties. Similar to long grass by-laws in other communities, Chatham-Kent’s By-law maintains community aesthetics and prevents landscape abandonment. The by-law applies to all grass and weed species listed in the Government of Ontario’s Publication 505 ‘Ontario Weeds’ and requires that they be kept under 20cm in height through regular mowing, or be subject to enforcement. However, it is also a community strategic objective to enhance natural areas in the Municipality and there is a conflict that exists with the long grass by-law in meeting these objectives. Specifically, there are challenges that the current grass cutting by- law poses with respect to legitimate tall grass prairie environmental naturalization activities on private lands and despite the positive intent of the by-law, the way it is currently written can be used to reverse these environmental stewardship activities that the Municipality has otherwise identified as desirable.
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Has Quebec's Standard of Living Been Catching
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Research Papers in Economics Has Quebec’s Standard of Living Been Catching Up? Pierre Fortin Introduction David Slater has always been a great inspiration for me. His concern has been that economists should strive to connect deep theoretical thinking with practical affairs and public policy. This is an old view of the role of the economist in society, one that Maynard Keynes, in particular, carried to its highest accomplishment in the twentieth century. It is an old view not in the sense of being passé, but of being a firmly established and ever relevant view of what our profession is about. I get comfort in seeing the best and brightest among our colleagues still advise governments, work for governments and even engage in politics. In my generation, Olivier Blanchard, Willem Buiter, Stan Fischer, Pedro Malan, John McCallum and Larry Summers are good examples to watch. Speaking of Keynes, David remained inspiringly Keynesian through the 1970s and 1980s, when conservative ideology came to dominate thinking in economic theory and policy and Keynes was repeatedly pronounced dead. I am referring to Friedman’s monetarism, to Lucas’ equilibrium business cycles based on price misperceptions and to Prescott’s real business cycles based on productivity shocks. Conservative macroeconomics eventually petered out both on empirical grounds and against the counterattacks of New Keynesians such as Akerlof, Blanchard, Grandmont and Stiglitz. As Paul Krugman (1994, p. 197) nicely put it, Keynes has proved to be the “Energizer Bunny” of Has Quebec’s Standard of Living Been Catching Up? 381 economics.
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