Past Events
CERI Breakfast Overview - Competitive Analysis of Canadian LNG
September 19, 2018
CERI Breakfast Overview - Canadian Crude Oil and Natural Gas Production and Supply Costs Outlook (2018-2038)
June 19, 2018
Canadian Crude Oil and Natural Gas Production and Supply Costs Outlook (2018-2038) This Breakfast Overview will present CERI’s annual long-term outlook for Canadian oil and gas production and supply in conjunction with an examination of production supply costs. The forecasts include conventional and unconventional crude oil and gas resources, such as conventional crude, bitumen, conventional gas, shale gas and offshore production in Canada. The results are drawn from two CERI studies: 12th edition of oil sands update which explores three oil sands development scenarios and CERI’s 2018-2038 production and supply forecast for Canada’s crude oil and natural gas sector. Join CERI on June 19th at the Bow Valley College for breakfast and an overview of study findings. Space is limited to 90 participants. Tickets $45+GST
CERI 2018 Petrochemical Conference - The Petrochemical Trilemma: Economics, Environment and Society
June 10, 2018
Canada’s petrochemicals industry faces unique challenges at a time when public scrutiny of fossil fuels has never been more intense. How will the industry respond to environmental concerns, manage risks associated with market, political and regulatory uncertainties and more clearly define the identity of the Canadian petrochemicals industry? What role is coal playing as a petrochemical feedstock? Does Canada have the logistics capacity to support petrochemical growth? What are the short and long-term petrochemical demand and supply growth dynamics in North America and globally? Can we strike a balance between economic competitiveness and the impact of carbon management policies on the industry? How will technological and efficiency improvements impact the petrochemicals business? How will the petrochemical trilemma of social, environmental and economic factors play out for the sector? Delegates will hear from North American subject matter experts who will weigh the opportunities against the risks associated with the development of this sector.
view program proceedingsCERI Breakfast Overview - Carbon Management Impacts on Electricity Markets in Canada
May 23, 2018
Carbon Management Impacts on Electricity Markets in Canada
CERI Breakfast Overview - Economic Impacts and Market Challenges for the Methane to Derivatives Petrochemical Sub-Sector
April 12, 2018
Economic Impacts and Market Challenges for the Methane to Derivatives Petrochemical Sub-Sector
CERI Breakfast Overview - A Comprehensive Guide to Electricity Generation Options in Canada (SOLD OUT)
February 28, 2018
A Comprehensive Guide to Electricity Generation Options in Canada This event is SOLD OUT
CERI Breakfast Overview - An Economic and Environmental Assessment of Eastern Canadian Crude Oil Imports (NEW TITLE)
January 24, 2018
Canada is the fifth largest oil producer in the world, accounting for 4.8 percent of world production in 2016, yet, despite this, Canada still imports oil. This study analyzes the potential substitution (complete or partial) of domestically-sourced oil for eastern Canadian crude oil imports. The research provides a cost and emissions comparison of four potential scenarios. The scenarios take into consideration two critical uncertainties; the level of infrastructure available to transport crude to eastern refineries and the general approach to decision-making (market or policy-based). This session will review four key questions under the scenarios. 1. How much additional Canadian oil can be economically pushed through existing infrastructure to eastern refineries (from west and from east) replacing foreign oil, and how will this impact emissions? 2. How would the cost of feedstock and emissions levels differ if only oil from authoritarian states was substituted with Canadian oil? 3. If there was additional transportation pipeline infrastructure, how much more “economic” oil could be brought to eastern refineries and at what emissions levels? 4. And lastly, what would the cost of feedstock and emissions levels be if all foreign crude was substituted with Canadian crude using expanded transport infrastructure?
CERI 2017 Electricity Conference
October 16, 2017
CERI 2017 ELECTRICITY CONFERENCE OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES TO GREENING THE CANADIAN ELECTRICITY SYSTEM OCTOBER 16-17, 2017
proceedings