List filtered to show Categories: Ecological Fiscal Reform [remove filter]
Jun 24, 2010
The federal government is out of step with leading thinkers on issues related to sustainability, energy and climate change, according to the results of a groundbreaking survey of more than 5,000 experts and government officials.
Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach's decision on royalties will cost Albertans billions of dollars for every oil sands project, according to new modelling undertaken by the Pembina Institute.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Oct 4, 2007
Four Reviews, One Story: Royalty Panel's Recommendations are the Minimum Albertans Should Accept
The latest report of Alberta's Auditor General adds to mounting evidence that royalty rates can be increased substantially while sustaining a competitive investment climate.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Any additional input from the energy industry on the Alberta Royalty Review Panel must be done in an open and transparent manner, the Pembina Institute urged today.
Topic Areas: Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Sep 19, 2007
Stelmach Must Accept Royalty Panel's Full Set of Recommendations to Show Real Leadership
The Pembina Institute calls on Premier Stelmach's government to accept and implement the full package of reforms proposed by the Royalty Review Panel in its final report, released yesterday.
Topic Areas: Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
May 22, 2007
Oil Sands Royalty Reform Could Mean Billions in Additional Resource Revenue for Albertans
Effective reform of the oil sands royalty regime could result in substantially higher resource revenue for Albertans and continued profit for investors, according to a report released today by the Pembina Institute.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
A recent poll reveals that more than 90 percent of Albertans want oil sands companies to be held responsible for their share of industrial pollution by applying the "polluter pays" principle.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands, Climate Change: Carbon Pricing
Today, the Pembina Institute released its blueprint for an effective oil sands, oil and gas royalty reform process to ensure that Albertans fully benefit as owners of these resources.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Nov 29, 2006
The royalty return to Albertans for each barrel of oil sands oil declined by 32% between 1996 and 2005. Further, the federal government has lost as much as $1.65 billion due to tax breaks to the oil sands industry.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Amy Taylor, Pembina's economist will make the case for reforming the oil sands royalty regime at the 5th of 7 public input sessions being held in Calgary today.
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Minister Melchin's announcement to end the Alberta Royalty Tax Credit is positive but does nothing to change the outdated royalty regime for the oil sands industry which is expected to make up 75% of oil production in the province by 2011...
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
A large majority of Albertans believe there should be a public review of oil sands royalty rates to ensure Alberta is getting the maximum benefit from this non-renewable resource...
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands
Topic Areas: Energy Watch, Ecological Fiscal Reform, Oil Sands








