$ 123,347,080
 Read Dan Woynillowicz's (of Pembina) article: Tar Sands Fever in the Sep/Oct issue of World Watch Magazine. |
Publications
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Published: Apr 24, 2007 Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands 
Published: Apr 2, 2007 By: Dan Woynillowicz In response to Phase II of the Alberta Oil Sands Consultations, the Pembina Institute released this blueprint that calls for a moratorium on new oil sands project approvals and lease sales until six key requirements for responsible development are addressed. Publication Type: Reports, Backgrounders & Position Papers Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published: Mar 28, 2007 By: Marlo Raynolds Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published: Feb 27, 2007 By: Amy Taylor The Pembina Institute presented in front of the Standing Committee on Finance February 27, 2007 to make a case for eliminating the Accelerated Capital Cost Allowance (ACCA). The ACCA is an irresponsible use of taxpayer's money as the oil sands sector by all measures is mature and does not need taxpayer support. The Pembina Institute's speech to the Committee on Finance can be downloaded here.Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published: Feb 27, 2007 By: Marlo Raynolds The Pembina Institute presented in front of the Standing Committee on Finance February 27, 2007 to press for an end to the Accelerated Capital Cost Allowance (ACCA). The ACCA is an irresponsible use of taxpayer's money as the oil sands sector by all measures is mature and does not need taxpayer support. The formal submission can be downloaded here. To download the speaking notes, click on "download" below. Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands 
Published: Oct 23, 2006 By: Pembina Institute The oil sands are projected to contribute up to 47% of the projected business-as-usual growth in Canada's total emissions between 2003 and 2010, making them the single largest contributor to GHG pollution growth. This fact sheet highlights the key findings of Pembina's full report entitled Carbon Neutral by 2020: A Leadership Opportunity in Canada's Oil Sands and provides a sample cost analysis showing how oil sands companies could achieve "carbon neutral" (no net GHG pollution) production for as little as a few dollars per barrel of oil. Publication Type: Briefing Notes, Summaries & Fact Sheets Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published: Oct 4, 2006 By: Pembina Institute An Oil Sands Multi-stakeholder Committee was formed to lead a public consultation on the development of oil sands. Seven public input sessions were held across Alberta from September 13 to October 4, 2006 and people from across Canada and internationally were invited to send their concerns by email to the Panel. Pembina experts presented at five of the seven sessions (listed below). This final letter to the Panel summarizes Pembina's presentations (also listed below). Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands
Published: Sep 27, 2006 By: Amy Taylor Amy Taylor, an economist speaking on behalf of the Pembina Institute makes the case for reforming the oil sands royalty regime to ensure Albertans are fairly compensated for the development of oil sands resources that they own. Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands Presentation to the Oil Sands Multi-stakeholder Committee Re: Industry and Government Accountability
Published: Sep 26, 2006 By: Marlo Raynolds The manner in which Alberta's oil sands are developed poses a major risk to our global climate system due its release of greenhouse gas pollution. Also at risk is our international reputation. Marlo Raynolds, presenting on behalf of the Pembina Institute at the Oil Sands Multi-stakeholder session in Edmonton, explains how oil sands operations can become carbon neutral by 2020. Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands Presentation to the Multi-stakeholder Committee Re: Pace of DevelopmentFort McMurray, Sept 19, 2006
Published: Sep 19, 2006 By: Dan Woynillowicz Satellite images of oil sands mining operations easily illustrate the environmental consequences of oil sands development, deemed by the United Nations Environment Program to be one of the 100 global "hot spots" of environmental change. Dan Woynillowicz, representing the Pembina Institute, highlighted the need for the govenment to rein in the pace of oil sands development and ensure it has the systems in place to protect the environment at the public consultation meetings on oil sands development in Fort McMurray. Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands Presentation to the Multi-stakeholder Committee Re: Deep Oil SandsPeace River, Sept 14, 2006
Published: Sep 14, 2006 By: Simon Dyer Most of Alberta's oil sands are too deep to mine. Oil must be extracted using other methods that result in a dense network of roads, wells and pipelines throughout the forests of Alberta. Deep oil sands extraction could potentially impact 21% of Alberta. Simon Dyer represented the Pembina Institute at a oil sands consultation meeting in Peace River where he outlined the impacts of and proposed solutions for deep oil sands development. Publication Type: Letters & Formal Submissions, Presentations Topic Area: Oil Sands
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Pembina's Oil Sands publications are available here. You can refine your search by clicking Refine Publication Search below.To access Pembina's full directory of publications go to Pembina's publications page.
