project report on energy transitions in Canada

5.2% of the total workforce

950,000 jobs

$$22billion Total Taxes – 7.8 billionRoyalties – 11.2 billionLand Sales – 2.9 billion

$495 billion Of these companies, 213 held assets abroad TOTALING $121 BILLION AMONG 83 COUNTRIES.

at a transportation cost of

approximately $7 billion.worth of crude, petroleum products, natural gas liquids and natural gas

$159 billion In 2014, these pipelines shipped an estimated

PLACING CANADA FIRST IN THE

G7

$$37.4 billion savings

(1,643 PJ)

30%

1990 2013

The oil sands sector represents 8.5% of Canada’s total GHG emissions and approximately 0.1% of global emissions.

GHG emissions from other sectors

GHG emissions from oil sands 8.5%

91.5%

2/3 of Canada’s electricity was generated from renewable sources.

$136 billion in exports to the U.S.

$37 billion in imports from the U.S.

natural gas exports

97% 100%

oil exports

are to the U.S.

Sources : International Energy Agency et Oil and Gas Journal

3rd largest crude oil

reserves.

Source: Natural Resource Canada estimates, based on Statistics Canada data (National Accounts)

Source: Natural Resources Canada estimates based on Statistics Canada data and the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers

Source: National Energy Board

Source: Natural Resources Canada estimates based on company �lings

Source: Environment Canada (National Inventory Report)

Source: Data compiled by Natural Resources Canada

Source: Statistics Canada International Merchandise Trade Database

Sources: Statistics Canada and Natural Resource Canada data

3.4%

62.6% HYDRO

NON-HYDRO RENEWABLES

10.8%

9.9%

GAS/OIL/OTHER

COAL

NUCLEAR 13.3%

650,000 indirect

300,000 direct jobs OIL AND GAS 192,000 jobs

OTHER 13,000 jobs 85,000 jobsELECTRICITY

OTHER 0.2% ELECTRICITY 2%

OIL AND GAS 7.8%

Source: Natural Resources Canada estimates, based on Statistics Canada data (National Accounts)

3.7%

10%

ENERGY indirect

ENERGY direct

86.3% Other non-energy sectors

GDP

4th largest natural gas producer.

2nd largest hydro electricity producer.

1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 6,000

7,000

8,000

9,000

10,000

11,000

Energy use without energy effiency improvements

Energy use with energy effiency improvements

Pe taj ou les

10 In 2014, the energy sector directly and indirectly contributed 13.7% of Canada’s nominal GDP.

GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTEMPLOYMENT

REVENUES TO GOVERNMENT

CANADIAN ENERGY ASSETS ABROAD

CANADA’S PIPELINES ELECTRICITY GENERATION

ENERGY EFFICIENCY

CANADA’S POSITION IN THE WORLD GHG EMISSIONS

TRADE

Between 1990 and 2012, energy ef�ciency improved by 24.2%. In 2012, these improvements saved Canadians $37.4 billion and decreased GHG emission by 86.6 Mt.

More than 73,000 km of pipelines are regulated by the National Energy Board throughout Canada.

In 2014, Canada’s energy sector directly and indirectly accounted for over 950,000 jobs or 5.2% of the total workforce.

In 2013, 79% of Canada’s electricity supply was generated from non-GHG emitting sources.

In 2013, greenhouse gas emissions per barrel of oil produced in the oil sands were 30% lower than they were in 1990.

$22 billion is received annually by governments from the energy sector (2009–2013).

In 2013, there were over 430 publicly traded Canadian energy companies with combined assets totalling $495 billion.

In 2014, Canada-U.S. total 2-way energy trade was over $170 billion.

October 2015

© Her Majesty the Queen in Right of Canada, as represented by the Minister of Natural Resources, 2015

on Canada’s Energy SectorKEY FACTS

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