skip to Main Content

LET'S TALK ROYALTIES

Company Committed To Occupational Health And Safety And Environmental Protection.

It’s a main gathering space where all of the Royalty Review Advisory Panel’s work intersects.

ABOUT US

We can make sure that you have the right knowledge about the environment protection and also health safety with the right practices.

Crude oil & liquids

We can help guide you through the whole process which can get them working right with the environment.

Natural Gas

The natural oil that is produced can make sure that you have little negative impact on the environment.

oil sands

The oil sands is one way to make sure that you have access to the oil while not allowing you to harm the nature.

HOW WE’RE GETTING IT DONE

We can make sure that you have the right people who can give you alternate ways to get them everything right.

Environment Organizations

We can help you get in touch with these organisations to keep everything working well for you.

Labour Organizations

We can make sure that you can get the right kind of people who have specific skills to work in such conditions.

Aboriginal leaders

We do not discriminate and we can make sure that with their knowledge we can work.

Economic Implications Around Energy Royalties.
At The Heart Of Our Priorities!

CONTACT US

WHAT PEOPLE SAYS

There are many people who are looking to find alternate ways and they have helped us ensure about the productivity of these ways.

LATEST NEWS

Natural Gas

Top Facts About Canada’s Oil and Natural Gas Industry

Canada’s energy sector is worth bragging about since the industry has managed to come strong despite the various set of backlashes they faced. Through time, things worked well, and steps are already in place to promote things in the right direction. This has given leverage to certain mouths that spread misinformation about the same industry. So, the need to eradicate such false claims and bring the truth forward is crucial to the steps of progress. Hence, here are some top facts about Canada’s Oil and Natural Gas industry.

Too Deep

While many claim the rate of success has a direct link towards mining, things are not quite the same. In reality, around 80% of oil sands reserves are too deep to be mined. Yes, that’s right. This leaves the rest for the industry, and that percentage needs to fill the shoes and carry forward numerous kinds of requirements.

 

The Main Source

Valuable research has pointed out that around 63% of Canada’s total crude oil production in 2017 was from oil sands and not other kinds of sources. This brings up the value of such sources and how important they are to the establishment and survival of the same.

Mining

 

Various Methods

When it comes to mining, companies and firms always think about the ways of extradition and choose the ideal one. But in this industry, they follow two methods and carry the process in the same manner. Out of all the barrels, 80% is being extracted through in-situ methods, and 20% is being extracted through mining.

The Main Source of Transportation

According to data from 2017 and 2018, about 140,000 barrels and 770,000 barrels have been transported respectively. This count tends to point out to the day to day transactions, and they were all done via rails. The statement was declared to be true since the data was published by the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers.

A Form of Business

Another significant fact about the Canadian Oil and Natural Gas industry was discovered by the Canadian Energy Research Institute (CERI). According to their research, in 2015 and 16, there were around 399 companies spread across 65 communities in Alberta that had direct business dealings with oil sands. Such levels of transactions were approximated to be around $3.33 billion.

Canada’s Eastern and Western Coasts

Transport Canada was the first to report that about 580 million barrels of oil were safely transported along the Eastern and Western coast. Such tasks were carried out efficiently, as they used tankers for the same.

Mining transportation

 

The Upgradation

Canada also reported that in 2016, they upgraded around 45% of the entire bitumen produced. In other words, this 45% accounts to over 1.3 million barrels per day.

Back To Top