1 / 15

Infrastructure Development in Canada

Infrastructure Development in Canada. NARUC Committee on Gas New York, 17 July 2007 Georgette Habib Board Member, National Energy Board. Key Messages. Embarking on a period of major infrastructure expansion Some $40 billion on NEB’s radar screen alone

nell-long
Download Presentation

Infrastructure Development in Canada

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Infrastructure Development in Canada NARUC Committee on Gas New York, 17 July 2007 Georgette HabibBoard Member, National Energy Board

  2. Key Messages • Embarking on a period of major infrastructure expansion • Some $40 billion on NEB’s radar screen alone • NEB provides a stable, transparent regulatory framework

  3. Outline • About the NEB • Energy Product Economic Impact • Proposed Pipeline Projects • Closing Remarks

  4. Our Board Members John Bulger Rowland Harrison Georgette Habib Roland George Vice-Chairman Gaétan Caron Sheila Leggett Kenneth Bateman Strater Crowfoot

  5. Regulatory construction and operation of international or interprovincial pipelines and international powerlines pipeline tolls and tariffs international trade in oil, gas and electricity frontier oil & gas regulation Areas of Responsibility Gas Pipelines Advisory • monitor functioning of energy markets • provides advice to federal government • issues public reports Oil Pipelines

  6. Safely Transported ~ $110 billion energy product Toll revenues for major regulated pipelines ~ $ 4.7 billion Energy Exports - $99 billion - 22 % of value of Canada’s total exports Benefits to CanadiansEconomic Impact (2006) Toll Revenues Energy Export Revenues Oil Gas

  7. Generally adequate capacity Projects focussed on connecting new supplies Northern gas (Mackenzie Gas Pipeline) LNG Natural Gas Pipeline Expansions

  8. Gas Production Outlook

  9. H H A A B B G C G C D E D E F F F F Canadian Exports/Imports Total Canadian Gas Production 485 million m3/d (17.1 Bcf/d) Exports 273 million m3/d (9.6 Bcf/d) Total Canadian Consumption 226 million m3/d (8.0 Bcf/d)* AECO-C Hub Major Export Points Dawn Hub Huntingdon 16.1 million m3/d (0.6 Bcf/d) Kingsgate 48.4 million m3/d (1.7 Bcf/d) Imports 26.4million m3/d (0.9 Bcf/d) Monchy 53.9 million m3/d (1.9 Bcf/d) Elmore 44.2 million m3/d (1.6 Bcf/d) Emerson 32.9 million m3/d (1.2 Bcf/d) Niagara Falls 26.0 million m3/d (0.9 Bcf/d) Henry Hub Iroquois 28.5 million m3/d (1.0 Bcf/d) Legend St. Stephen 8.5 million m3/d (0.3 Bcf/d) Gas Producing Regions Other Export Points 14.5 million m3/d (0.5 Bcf/d) Major Gas Pipelines

  10. QUEBEC QUEBEC NB NB QUEBEC PEI PEI Gros-Cacouna LNG Gros-Cacouna LNG NS NS PEI Gros-Cacouna LNG Quebec City Quebec City Canaport LNG Canaport LNG NS Rabaska LNG Rabaska LNG Irving Canaport LNG NB Alaska Pipeline Project Alaska Pipeline Project Saint John Saint John M M Quebec City Q Q Saint John T T Rabaska LNG M Emera Brunswick Pipeline Emera Brunswick Pipeline Q T Montréal Montréal Potential Lateral for Anadarko Bear Head LNG Mackenzie Valley Project Mackenzie Valley Project Montréal Gros-Cacouna Lateral Gros-Cacouna Lateral Gros-Cacouna Lateral St. Stephen Deep Panuke Deep Panuke Deep Panuke Rabaska Lateral Rabaska Lateral Rabaska Lateral Emera Brunswick Natural Gas Projects Prudhoe Bay Inuvik Fairbanks Fort Good Hope

  11. Proposed Canadian LNG Terminals Terminal: Statia LNG Proponent: Statia Terminals Canada Partnership Location: Point Tupper, NS Sendout: 0.5 Bcf/d On Stream Date: n/a Terminal: WestPac LNG Proponent: WestPac Terminals Inc. Location: Ridley Island, BC Sendout: 0.3 Bcf/d On Stream Date: 2009 Terminal: Gros Cacouna LNG Proponent: Petro-Canada/TransCanada Pipelines Ltd. Location: Gros Cacouna, Quebec Sendout: 0.5 Bcf/d On Stream Date: 2009 Terminal: Énergie Grande-Anse Proponent: Saguenay Port Authority/Énergie Grande-Anse Location: Saguenay, Quebec Sendout: 0.5 Bcf/d On Stream Date: n/a Terminal: Rabaska Proponent: Gaz Métro/Enbridge/Gaz de France Location: Beaumont, Quebec Sendout: 0.5 Bcf/d On Stream Date: 2009 Terminal: Kitimat LNG Proponent: Gavelston Energy Location: Emsley Cove, BC Sendout: 0.6 Bcf/d On Stream Date: 2009 Terminal: Keltic LNG Proponent: Maple LNG Location: Goldboro, NS Sendout: 1.0 Bcf/d On Stream Date: 2009 Received Provincial Approval Terminal: Canaport LNG Proponent: Repsol YPF/Irving Oil Location: Saint John, NB Sendout: 1.0 Bcf/d On Stream Date: 2008 Not Yet Approved

  12. Apportionment on some pipelines at certain times Additional pipeline capacity required Oil Pipeline Expansions

  13. Oil Supply Forecast and Proposed Projects

  14. Gateway Enbridge Southern Lights TMX-1/Anchor Loop TMX-1/Anchor Loop Enbridge Alberta Clipper TMX-2 TransMountain Expansion Keystone Lakehead Lakehead Altex Energy Express Expansion Oil Pipeline Projects Gateway Fort McMurray Enbridge Line 4 Buildback Enbridge Line 4 Buildback Kitimat Enbridge Southern Lights TMX-1/Anchor Loop TMX-1/Anchor Loop Edmonton Hardisty Vancouver Enbridge Alberta Clipper TMX-2 TransMountain Expansion Regina Winnipeg Keystone Lakehead Lakehead Lakehead Lakehead Altex Energy PADD IV SouthernAccess Express Expansion PADD II Chicago PADD V Platte Junction PADD I Patoka Wood River Cushing PADD III

  15. Closing Remarks • Critical need for new pipeline infrastructure • Importance of Canadian Energy Products • Board actively working to provide a stable, clear and transparent regulatory framework

More Related