PNN JAN 18 2019 by Pipeline News North

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Outlook 2019

4 things Canada’s oil and gas industry needs in 2019 Deborah Jaremko Canada’s oil and gas sector “needs to bat four-for-four” this year on key macroeconomic issues in order to restore investor confidence, according to analysts with GMP FirstEnergy. This year will crystallize major outcomes that have been developing for years, including at the polls. Here’s GMP FirstEnergy’s look at the four key issues that will unfold in 2019. Coastal GasLink pipeline review by the National Energy Board The Coastal GasLink pipeline that will supply the $40-billion LNG Canada export project received all regulatory approvals from the province of B.C. in 2016. The project is currently under construction but could be put on hold if Michael Sawyer and the West Coast Environmental Law Association are successful in their effort to have the pipeline undergo federal review by the National Energy Board. The NEB is currently reviewing whether the project, which is wholly located in B.C., falls under federal jurisdiction. The review is expected to be completed by March 2019 with a decision expected shortly thereafter, GMP FirstEnergy notes.

Enbridge’s Line 3 Replacement Project in-service date While the price of Canadian heavy crude has improved in recent weeks, largely as a result of announced mandatory production curtailments in Alberta, the boost is believed to be temporary. Major new pipeline egress capacity is required, analysts noted, and in terms of timelines, first up is Enbridge’s Line 3 Replacement Project from Hardisty, Alta. to Superior, WI. “The most recent Line 3 Replacement update from Enbridge in December 2018 was that the in-service date remains for November 1, 2019. However, a formal appeal for the project has since been filed by the Minnesota Department of Commerce, which could potentially delay the inservice date. our modelling assumes the project comes into service January 1, 2020.” Alberta’s provincial election Analysts concede that Alberta’s NDP government “has in time come to publicly endorse the oil and natural gas industries efforts to bolster market access via pipelines to various export markets as personified through the Premier of Alberta, the Honourable Rachel Notley,” but they don’t expect her to win this spring’s provincial election. MORE ON PAGE 5

With Christmas in the rear view mirror, the South Peace Oilmen and friends took down the tree and put back the Mile Zero Post Sunday, Jan. 13, 2019. | Austin Cozicar Photo

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Entries Limited to the ﬁrst 110 oilﬁeld personnel registered for draft. Locals must be paid members of The Oilmen’s Association. All teams are drafted from individual paid entries.

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February General Meeting February 7, 2019 @ 6:00 pm FSJ Curling Club

JANUARY 18, 2019

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OVER THE COUNTER — Agent Alistair Buchan and customer service Toni Moore keep the customers happy this week at Dawson Creek UFA. Businesses! There are only 11 opportunities to have your business staff featured in ‘Over the Counter’ – email editor@dcdn.ca to book today! Pipeline News North is circulated to businesses and residents north of Fort Nelson, south of Grande Prairie, everywhere in between, and we are growing each issue! | Rob Brown Photo

Outlook 2019

Cautiously optimistic in a challenging environment

ow that Christmas is but a distant memory and our New Year’s resolutions are in full swing, what does 2019 look like for the industry, or more specifically, Northeast B.C.? It’s a well-intentioned question with somewhat of a complicated answer. As we enter the fourth year of the downturn, pipeline capacity and market access for products continue to hobble the industry and it’s hard for us to have a renewed sense of optimism. Depending on what segment of the industry you work in, be it drilling, completions, or construction, it could be a good year or just more of the same from previous downturn years. The year 2019 seems to be the year of added

capacity to our pipeline and plant infrastructure in the immediate area. Companies such as ConocoPhillips, Kelt Exploration, Petronas, Black Swan, and Tourmaline are all bringing plants online this year north of Fort St. John. This will make facility construction a significant driver in industry activity. The added plant capacity is to capitalize on “wet gas” and is the reason both major and junior producers get out of bed in the morning. It was the main reason in 2018 and it remains the same for this year. The continued construction of the North Montney Mainline, potential start of the Coastal GasLink pipeline, and various smaller pipeline projects is nothing to scoff at, and is the

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natural extension of all the plants being built. If you’re in the facility construction and pipeline segment of the industry, your year doesn’t look too bad. While the construction segment of the industry may do well in 2019, the same can’t be said for drilling and completions. Another year of flat drilling numbers, leading to fewer completions, is going to make for a tough year. Many of the areas are proven gas

fields and without the plant capacity to process it, or the pipelines to ship it, there is no need to drill up your production. Unfortunately, a significant portion of our local service providers fall into this segment, so this is unsettling to say the least. If there’s a silver lining for drilling and completions in 2019 it’s that once these plants are built, they will start to drill up to fill them. Its befitting of the tired cliché: Build it and they will come. We rekindled our optimism with the final investment decision from LNG Canada in 2018. If the embattled Coastal GasLink pipeline eventually gets shovels in the ground, the optimism will grow in the form of increased

investment. It’s obviously a step in the right direction, but there’s a lag effect before upstream regions really start to see increased activity. This year is a prime example of that — we are gearing up for a bigger and better industry, but it’s going to take time. If I was to sum up this coming year in a few words, it would be “cautiously optimistic in a challenging environment.” The ups and downs of the industry is something we all come to expect, and this year will hopefully be the start of the building blocks to create a renewed industry for us in Northeast B.C. Chuck Fowler is a Fort St. John resident and employee of Peace Country Filtration.

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• PIPELINE NEWS NORTH JANUARY 18, 2019

Outlook 2019

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Coastal GasLink, LNG industry has First Nation support, premier says NeLSoN beNNeTT Members of the Wet’suwet’en who are opposed to the $6.2-billion Coastal GasLink pipeline have every right to protest the project, Premier John Horgan says. But as far as his government is concerned, the elected band councils – including those in Wet’suwet’en territory – that signed benefits agreements had authority to sign those agreements and the project has met all conditions, including First Nations consent. “We recognize the rights of individuals to protest,” Horgan said at a Wednesday, January 9 press conference. “We recognize the rights of those across the country who wanted to voice their concerns about this project. However, it has been my view that LNG Canada has shown they understand the importance of consultation and meaningful reconciliation with First Nations, and that’s why they have signed agreements with every First Nation along the corridor.” Horgan addressed media after his minister of forests, Doug Donaldson, came under fire for what looked like support for hereditary chiefs who are opposed to the project, raising questions over whether the NDP government supports the elected or unelected leaders. Some hereditary chiefs participated in roadblocks that were broken up January 7, when RCMP enforced an injunction and arrested 14 protesters. Donaldson was pictured meeting with some of them prior to the RCMP taking action. The Liberals said Donaldson had not only met with them, but had offered support for the hereditary leaders, which was seen as taking sides against the elected Wet’suwet’en leaders who support the project. Horgan said Donaldson is the MLA for that region, and that it was therefore appropriate for him to meet with constituents “one last time” before the injunction was enforced.

“I believe if you’re going to find a solution, you need to have a dialogue, and who better than the local MLA to be there before the RCMP enforce the order to hear one last time what the concerns were?” Horgan said. The protest camp is located in the Nechako Lakes riding, represented by BC Liberal MLA John Rustad. Authority and jurisdiction challenges The Wet’suwet’en First Nation are one of the 20 First Nations that signed benefits agreements in support of the Coastal GasLink project, which is part of the $40-billion LNG Canada project. But questions have been raised over who properly represents the Wet’suwet’en – elected band councils, or hereditary chiefs. A number of Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs are opposed to the project, and have taken part in blockades aimed at stopping Coastal GasLink workers from accessing public roads and bridges. Stewart Phillip, grand chief of the Union of BC Indian Chiefs, has said the elected band councils of the Wet’suwet’en do not have authority over lands outside reserve lands, and that the hereditary chiefs are therefore the rightful representatives. “Indian band councils have power, authority, and jurisdiction over the reserve land base,” Phillip said. “We also know that the Tsilhqot’in case, that went to the Supreme Court of Canada, said very clearly that our aboriginal title and rights interests are territorial-wide in nature.” Robin Junger, an aboriginal and environmental law expert with McMillan LLP, said that either elected or hereditary leaders can represent their people in rights and title issues. It all depends on who the First Nation members themselves grant authority to represent them. “If the First Nation itself has decided that it wants the band to represent it in relation to rights

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rCmP and Wet’suwet’en First Nation protestors at the Gidimt’en checkpoint blocking access to Coastal GasLink.

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B.C. Premier John Horgan speaks to reporters in Victoria Jan. 9, 2019, about the Coastal GasLink pipeline and protest against it. | Flickr/ bcgovphotos

and title issues, then other parties will accept the band as doing so, but the First Nation will have to give it that authority,” he said. Horgan conceded that the question of who can represent First Nations is complicated. “The challenge for governments, federal and provincial, is determining how we bring together the historic band council model with – as I understand it – the emerging hereditary model that is very much manifesting itself in Wet’suwet’en territory,” he said, adding “every circumstance is different.” In the Coastal GasLinkWet’suwet’en case, the Horgan government appears to accept that the elected councils that signed benefit agreements had the proper authority to do so. “In this case, a natural gas pipeline that has support of 20 of the 20 nations – bands – along the corridor, and impact benefit agreements are in place that include hereditary support,” Horgan said. “All nations from wellhead to waterline had signed impact benefit agreements. We believe that LNG Canada has met the obligations that we asked them to achieve.” Premier calls for balanced media coverage of pipeline protests The arrest of 14 people at the blockade became a flashpoint that sparked protest across Canada on Tuesday. Protesters delayed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s speech in Ottawa, stopped traffic in Vancouver and Victoria, and about 60 people attended the rally in support of the Wet’suwet’en outside the headquarters of TransCanada Corp. in down-

town Calgary. They were greeted by about the same number of pipeline supporters who were encouraged to come out by Canada Action, a Calgarybased lobby group. Chants of “Build that Pipe” drowned out the blockade supporters initially but the anti-pipeline group found its voice and were soon matching the volume with their own chant of “Consent. Sovereignty!” There were no physical confrontations but angry words and hand gestures flew back and forth as at least a dozen Calgary police officers used their bodies and bicycles to separate the groups. At his press conference Wednesday, Horgan noted many of the rallies across the country were not “uniformly focused” on Wet’suwet’en territory, and called for balance in media’s coverage of the protests. “There are no orcas, for example, on Wet’suwet’en territory, there were those that were highlighting that. There were those talking about diluted bitumen, there were those talking about eradicating capitalism. There was a whole bunch of discontent on display for Canadians to see yesterday, and I absolutely respect that,” Horgan said. “But, when it comes to this project, in the north particularly, there are nations that are wildly enthusiastic about the prospects that this opens up for their future. “That needs to be balanced in the coverage of the protests from yesterday,” Horgan said. — Business in Vancouver, with files from Pipeline News North, and the Canadian Press

PIPELINE ONLINE — Stewart Muir of Resource Works breaks down the manufactured dissent behind the Coastal GasLink pipeline protests > > > pipelinenewsnorth.ca.

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Outlook 2019

Steelhead LNG planning pipeline from Chetwynd to Van Island austin cozicar Vancouver-based energy company Steelhead LNG says they are in the early stages of investigating a pipeline route from Chetwynd area to their planned Kwispaa LNG facility on Vancouver Island. The planned Kwispaa LNG facility — a separate project from the pipeline that will be regulated separately — is co-managed by Steelhead LNG and Huu-ay-aht First Nations. In October 2018, they submitted a project description to initiate the British Columbia Environmental Assessment Office process. The proposed route for the pipeline begins in the Chetwynd area, parallels existing multi-utility corridors near Williams Lake, branches off towards south coast, with options through the Coast Mountains, and with a subsea crossing to Vancouver Island to end at Kwispaa LNG, which is on the west coast of the island. “We understand the importance of engaging communities at the earliest stage in the route exploration,” says Corey Goulet, vice president, pipelines. “We’re committed to building mutually beneficial relationships with communities, and developing projects in an environmentally responsible manner.” It will include about 1,000 km of 48-inch diameter pipeline, and is slated to transport approximately 2 billion cubic feet per day in its first phase, expandable to approximately 4 bcf/d at full build-out. The project also plans to include metering facilities, and two compressor stations at the initial phase, with three or more additional stations constructed and operated at full

The proposed Kwispaa LNG Project would be located on Huu-ay-aht owned land at Sarita Bay, about 10 kilometres north of Bamfield, and about 70 kilometres southwest of Port Alberni at the southern end of the Alberni Inlet on Vancouver Island. | Steelhead LNG

build-out. One of the initial compressor stations will be located where the pipeline starts, near Chetwynd. Steelhead says their team is looking at the option of electrifying some of the compressor stations. In an anticipated timeline, Steelhead LNG plans to select a preferred route corridor and enter the British Columbia EAO in the first quarter of this year, before submitting environmental assessment applications for both projects, and a final investment decision in 2020. The construction phase would take approximately four years — 2024 would see both projects functional. At the January 10 Peace River Regional District board meeting in

from the front page “We believe the market anticipates a return to a unified right-leaning government in the United Conservative Party, which will likely reassert a more independent, pro-industry platform with less cheerleading for federal policies such as firm adherence to United Nations agreements,” GMP FirstEnergy said. “A UCP majority win would be a positive for the energy sector as we expect Mr. Jason Kenney will likely take a more combative tone with the federal government in terms of supporting the energy industry. However, we think the outcome of this election pales in importance to the outcome of the federal election.” Canada’s federal election The federal election that is expected to occur

Dawson Creek, delegates from the company presented to the board. Board directors noted concerns with the cumulative impacts of the various projects in the region. “The people living on the land there are impacted severely, and the private landowners are starting to feel like their land isn’t worth anything, other than for extraction of natural resources,” said Area D director Leonard Hiebert. “Each and every landowner that will be touched, would have an individual relationship or discussion with us as well,” said Goulet. “We have a plan to spend time with each and every person affected by the project, and provide them with the information and the opportunity

this October is the most significant Canadian energy market event anticipated this year, analysts said. “We believe this is a key event for the Canadian energy sector as most industry participants (ourselves included) believe the government currently in place has done little to help move major Canadian energy projects forward nor provided little of the desired support the industry needs (eg. shortened regulatory processes without constant intervention). “Rather, the Liberal government has provided the type of support the industry does not want (or need), such as the nationalization of a pipeline, and incremental credit availability. Moreover, the current market would view any sort of incremental borrowing as a negative. “In our view, a return to power by the Conservatives, a Conservative minority or a Liberal minority would be a positive outcome for

for input.” Goulet also noted that not all production of gas for the pipeline may be new, but rather a chance for existing production to go west, instead of east through Alberta. “All of the gas may not be incrementally new gas, some of it may be existing production that is just going to a different market that has a higher netback. That’s actually one of the biggest advantages that gas suppliers we’re talking to see in a pipeline like this — to increase what they can get for their gas.” Area E director Dan Rose noted that he felt the timeline presented by Steelhead LNG “is really optimistic.” — Pipeline News North

the energy sector. A second consecutive Liberal majority is likely to be viewed as significant negative for the Canadian energy industry.” While positive news on each of these four issues will be beneficial for the industry, “conversely, negative outcomes will increase the headwinds for exploration and production capital investment, investor confidence and a generally strong Canadian energy sector,” analysts said. GMP FirstEnergy also reiterated its concerns about Bill C-69, which is expected to come into law this year. “The proposed legislation appears to create significant new barriers to timely decision making. “A fifth bonus would be Bill C-69 being repealed.” — JWN Energy

JANUARY 18, 2019

Outlook 2019

PIPELINE NEWS NORTH •

A look at the Tupper West expansion project austin cozicar Pending regulatory approval, NorthRiver Midstream plans to start construction on the Tupper West gas plant expansion in early 2019, and have it ready for service by fall 2020. “We’re looking to expand the existing Tupper West processing plant to the immediate south of the existing footprint,” says Jay Morrison, external affairs for Northriver Midstream. “We’re looking to expand it by almost double in size.” Morrison describes the project as a three part process — three applications to the Oil and Gas Commission. The other two parts are a new booster compressor station located about 25 kilometres north of the Tupper West site, and an electrical transmission line that will power the facility. The expansion of the processing plant and the booster compressor station have been applied for, while as of December 5, the electrical transmission line has not. The Tupper West gas plant, 22 km southwest of Dawson Creek, became part of Brookfield Infrastructure’s portfolio, as part of its $4.31-billion acquisition of Enbridge’s Western Canadian natural gas gathering and processing business announced in July last year, which Brookfield named NorthRiver Midstream. Tupper West was built in 2011, and acquired by Enbridge in 2016. The assets include 19 provincially and federally regulated natural gas processing plants and 3,550 km of natural gas gathering pipelines in British Columbia and Alberta. NorthRiver currently owns and operates the provincially regulated assets — about $2.5 billion of the $4.31 billion, and includes Tupper West — while the acquisition of federally regulated assets are expected to close in mid-2019. “It’s really business as usual,” says Morrison. “With all of the assets coming over, the large majority of the employees operating those assets are coming over, too. “We have different colours and a different name, but day to day there’s not going to be a whole of difference.” — Pipeline News North

Top, NorthRiver Midstream assets. Below, Tupper West.

• PIPELINE NEWS NORTH JANUARY 18, 2019

Notley welcomes massive vessel to Alberta petrochemical plant Deborah Jaremko Alberta Premier Rachel Notley was on hand at Inter Pipeline Ltd.’s Heartland Petrochemical Complex outside Fort Saskatchewan on Thursday to mark delivery of a central piece of equipment for the facility. The 97-metre long (or high, once erected) propylene-propane splitter made its way to the construction site over six days, travelling via Mammoet from the Dacro Industries Fabrication yard in Edmonton. Notley used the opportunity to talk about her government’s work to diversify markets for Alberta’s oil and gas resources. Construction of the $3.5-billion petrochemical plant is backed by up to $200 million in royalty credits awarded by the province in late 2016 through its Petrochemicals Diversification Program. Last year Alberta more than doubled the available funding in

the initiative to $2.1 billion: $1.1 billion through the PDP and $1 billion through the related Petrochemical Feedstock Infrastructure Program. Notley said the increase to the available funding is a result of strong market interest in developing new projects. “We’re cooking with gas here in northern Alberta,” she said. The only other project so far to be awarded PDP funding is a joint venture by Pembina Pipeline and Canada Kuwait Petrochemical for an integrated propane dehydrogenation plant and polypropylene upgrading facility. Pembina was awarded up to $300 million in royalty credits for the facility in late 2016. In December 2018 the company announced it has delayed a final investment decision on the project into early 2019 because it had not yet secured sufficient commercial offtake contracts. — JWN Energy

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley at the Heartland Petrochemical Complex construction site on Jan. 10, 2019. | Deborah Jaremko Photo

The splitter, at site near Fort Saskatchewan. | Deborah Jaremko Photo

JANUARY 18, 2019

PIPELINE NEWS NORTH •

Outlook 2019

Pipelines to remain a federal focal point this year nelson bennett The Trans Mountain pipeline expansion will continue to generate a lot of headlines in 2019, energy experts say. Whether it generates any jobs is the $7.4 billion question. Kevin Birn, a crude oil analyst for IHS Markit, said Trans Mountain promises to be a key election issue for both the Alberta government in the spring and the federal government in the fall. “I think it’s going to be hard for the feds to stay on the sidelines,” Birn said. “I think the pipelines are going to be a key source of electioneering.” The expansion project was sent back to the National Energy Board (NEB) by the courts for further reconsideration and more First Nations consultations. The NEB must submit its reconsideration report to the governor-in-council by February 22, 2019. But Jonathan Wilkinson, B.C.’s senior federal Liberal cabinet minister, confirmed there is no firm timeline on concluding First Nations consultations. There is some doubt that the expansion will resume by April in time to save Alberta Premier Rachel Notley from defeat by Jason Kenney’s United Conservative Party, which enjoys a sizable lead over Notley, according to a recent Abacus Data survey.

Dan McTeague, who spent nearly two decades as a Liberal MP and is now a gas and oil analyst for GasBuddy.com, thinks Notley’s defeat in Alberta is “a foregone conclusion.” “I think the political environment is going to change radically,” he said. The co-operation seen between Alberta and Ottawa on climate change policies could unravel if Notley is defeated. And Kenney would inherit a new law, passed by Notley, that may give him the legal levers to play with exports of oil and refined petroleum products that currently flow through the existing Trans Mountain pipeline.

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McTeague thinks Kenney will not hesitate to use oil and gas exports to punish both B.C. and Quebec for their opposition to new pipelines. “Rather than having batched one day diesel, next day gas, next day light crude, next day heavy crude, that could be amended to send only crude and as a result force gasoline to be sent down by different means,” McTeague said. “That would have the effect of, obviously, creating some discomfort for Vancouver and the Lower Mainland.” In other words, more refined gasoline and diesel, currently supplied by the Trans Mountain pipeline, could be forced to move by rail. Birn noted that there are already growing capacity issues with rail. “I think we’re not done talking about trains,” Birn said. “The railroads, they’re busy. They’re flat out. So you could see discussions about the importance of rail and port infrastructure.” McTeague is skeptical that the impasse over the Trans Mountain expansion project will be resolved in 2019. “Those who oppose this have found creative ways, and have found friendly ears on the benches of this country and in other corners as well,” he said. “I’m of the strong belief it won’t be anywhere near resolved in 2019, and I’m not entirely confident that it will ever get resolved.” — Business in Vancouver

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JANUARY 18, 2019

Outlook 2019

GP Petroleum Association president looks ahead rob brown President Rob Petrone had a quick chat loading into 2019 to talk about some of the events the Grand Prairie Petroleum Association will be involved with over the first half of the year. “The first thing on our plates in 2019 is our annual Hangar dance – that goes Jan. 26. The event is a fundraiser for our friends at STARS Air Ambulance,” he says. In addition to GPPA executive and general meetings held each month, (a Feb. 4 lunch at Madhatters, and Feb. 21 dinner at Podollan Inn, respectively in February), the crew is working towards the four-day Oilmen’s curling bonspiel, which is in the hacks for April 3 to 6 a the GP Curling Club. “It is our 41st event and always comes at a good time of year.” The bonspiel has an obvious eligibility requirement. Employees, officers or directors engaged full time in the petroleum industry must derive a minimum of 85 per cent of their earnings from the petroleum industry. The bonspiel is limited to the first 40 teams. No refund on cancellations after April. Hypnotist Wayne Lee is rumored to be the entertainment – so hold on. Coming right on the heels of the curling, the GPPA reloads and heads outdoors to shoot it up during their annual clayshoot at the Wapiti Shooters Club. The GPPA will then hit the links for both the June 9 Couple Golf Tourny and their 41st annual GPPA Oilmen’s Golf Tournament August 7 to 10. “The Grande Prairie Golf and Country Club has always been a key place for the GPPA,” adds Petrone. For more on the Grande Prairie Petroleum Association, see www. gpoilmen.com. — Pipeline News North

The 2018 GPPA Hangar Dance was a huge success! With your support and generosity, more than $225,000 was raised to support STARS and its life-saving work in Western Canada. | STARS Photo

The word “district” opens doors to NRG rob brown Chambers of Commerce reps on either side of the British Columbia and Alberta say the key part in their organizations name is not ‘chamber’ or ‘commerce’ these days, rather ‘district’. “Certainly we are municipal chambers, however the rural experience and industry is a way of life for the north,” says Dawson Creek Chamber of Commerce executive director Kathleen Connolly. “Rural life is part and parcel of what we do – from farm to table to oil and gas and other proven commodities and industry.” Tom Pura, marketing and communications with the Grande Prairie Chamber of Commerce says a wider net of municipalities interested in Chamber business helps, noting they have helped the GP Chamber in a variety of sectors. “That is why this area is great – it is quite diverse,” adding Chamber board members were going through orientation paces this week. With the Hwy 43 interchange and the twinning of Hwy. 40 south of GP, these are positive and proactive trade signs. “These are the kinds of welcome attention projects we like,” adding the Chamber’s relationship with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce helps. Connolly agrees on

the BC side of the border. “Our relationship with the Canadian Chamber is key,” she says. “In these days of land access and projects, it is important to remember that courtesy matters.” “Lumber, water rights, getting our members and the public to better understand what they are, and how they affect people – oil and gas, energy are pillars of this area. They do not go away and we do not want them to go away – they are resources.” — Pipeline News North

Petroleum Show 2019: put it on your calendars now! The Grande Prairie Petroleum Association and the Grande Prairie & District Chamber of Commerce present the Peace Region Petroleum Show biennially, or every two years. The next show is scheduled for May 15-16 this year at Grande Prairie’s Evergreen Park. Members of the GP Chamber are keeping busy with booth registrations still open and sponsorship opportunities still available “The show guide is rolling steady,” notes Tom Pura, marketing and communications with the GP and District Chamber, who noted work started on the show before Christmas. For more info, call the Chamber at 780-532-5340, or email info@gpchamber.com. — Pipeline News North

Hangar Dance sold out, auction items are still needed With more than $1.4 million raised in eight years, the Grande Prairie STARS team looks forward to a bit of a second Christmas after the traditional Dec. 25 date. “This event is certainly a huge part of our year and success,” says Shaundra Siebert, team lead with the Grande Prairie STARS Foundation. “There certainly has been strong support for the Hangar dance,” adds president of the Grande Prairie Oilmen’s Association Rob Petrone. “STARS is such a great addition to the community.” STARS has been flying high over Grande Prairie and the Peace for 12 years now. Siebert say the support has been – in the clouds. “It has been astounding really.” Kelly Coney with the GP association says the hunt is still on for unique auction items. He says there is no real fundraising target this year. “There are more people attending than ever before, so we are hoping for the best,” he says. Siebert says the Hangar Dance was a homegrown concept that is still turning as it looks to the skies towards a decade of the event. “We couldn’t do what we do at STARS without the oilmen – they are a real force.” The event goes January 26 at the Tara Centre in Grande Prairie. To donate silent auction items, email hangardance@stars.ca. — Pipeline News North

JANUARY 18, 2019

PIPELINE NEWS NORTH •

Peace Region municipalities fuming over Whistler letter austin cozicar Municipal governments in the Peace are upset over a November letter signed by Whistler mayor Jack Crompton asking Canadian Natural Resources Ltd “to pay a fair share of the costs of climate change being experienced by Whistler.” Similar letters to the one by Whistler had been sent by other municipalities to companies in the oil and gas industry as part of a campaign by West Coast Environmental Law. Municipalities including Dawson Creek and Pouce Coupe, as well as the Peace River Regional District have all agreed to send letters of their own expressing their disappointment with such letters and of their support of the industry. “When this first came out, especially from a town like Whistler that most likely wouldn’t even exist if there’s no way to get there, I

was kind of surprised,” said PRRD board chair Brad Sperling. “People have to get their head around the fact that we use this resource. We’re a resource rich nation, we use it, we’re responsible in how we develop it, and the oil and gas companies are improving every day in what they do,” said Dawson Creek councillor Blair Lekstrom. “It certainly makes a person rethink the communities you’ll go visit in the future if that’s how they’re going to [act]. Our liveli-

hoods are based around oil and gas, our families, our friends, they work in the industry, this is how they provide for their families. To have municipalities take that stand I have very little respect for.” “People who say this, that we got to do something different, it’s the consumers that are driving the bus, if you want to do something different, do something different — stop burning natural gas,” noted Dawson Creek mayor Dale Bumstead.

The regional district also agreed to send a letter to UBCM asking them to discontinue Whistler and Victoria as locations, just meeting in Vancouver. (Victoria was one of the municipalities who sent such a letter). “This is about our disappointment with the decision, as well it’s more expensive,” said Bumstead. “I will never attend a UBCM if it’s at Whistler again,” said Pouce Coupe mayor Lorraine Michetti. — Pipeline News North

Oil companies take equity stake in Carbon Engineering nelson bennett Two oil and gas companies are taking an equity stake in Carbon Engineering, the B.C. company that developed a direct-air carbon capture pilot plant in Squamish. Oxy Low Carbon Ventures, a subsidiary of Occidental Petroleum Corp. (NYSE:OXY), and Chevron Technology Ventures have both taken an equity stake in the project, the company announced Wednesday, January 9. Although the company isn’t saying how much the investments are worth, Carbon Engineering CEO Steve Oldham said the company hope to have raised $60 million in

equity investments by the end of this year’s first quarter. Exempt distribution declarations filed with the BC Securities Commission suggest the investments are worth $34.2 million. One investment at the end of December from an accredited investor was for $20.4 million. A second in early January was for $13.8 million. “They’re making good-sized investments, but they’re not controlling investments,” Oldham said. Other investors in Carbon Engineering include Microsoft Corp. (Nasdaq:MSFT) founder Bill Gates and Murray Edwards, executive chairman of Canadian oilsands company Canadian Natural Re-

sources Ltd. (TSX,NYSE:CNQ). Carbon Engineering’s plan is to use the equity raises to ramp up its operations in Squamish. Oldham also said that new licensing agreements to build commercial scale direct air carbon capture plants are expected to be signed this year. “We will be significantly enhancing the facility we have in Squamish,” Oldham said. “We’ll be expanding that, making it larger, making it a continuously operating facility. The second thing is we’ll be starting the design of commercial plants. Those commercial plants will either be producing fuel, or they’ll be producing CO2 for sequestration.”

Carbon Engineering’s technology takes CO2 out of the atmosphere, where it can then either be sequestered, or turned into a carbon neutral fuel. The company believes there may be a market for carbon neutral fuel in the aviation sector. In the last year, Carbon engineering has doubled its headcount to 50 employees. “We’ll be expanding further with this investment, so the company will continue to grow and will continue to be based in B.C.,” Oldham said. — Business in Vancouver

• PIPELINE NEWS NORTH

JANUARY 18, 2019

Build That Pipeline: an anthem for protests BRIAN ZINCHUK “So build that pipeline, build that pipeline, Alberta’s lifeline, “Build that pipeline, just build that pipeline, and bring us back to prosperity.” So goes the chorus to a song by the Spitzee Post Band, a High River, Alta. bluegrass group that put posted the song to YouTube on Jan. 7. “Enough is enough,” said Joe Gore, who is the lead singer and plays mandolin with the band and has worked “from Hibernia to Suncor and Syncrude,” specializing in installing wellhead insulator blankets. “We put it out there so we could get some support. We want to support the pipeline. The province is having such a hard time. That was our whole reason of doing it. We weren’t looking to make a ton of money doing it. We were looking to support the proud Albertans that we are.” The band also includes Wayne Corner on steel guitar, Gary Kurtz on fiddle, Coralee Gore on bass and Gerry Madigan on banjo. The song says, “We’ve encountered the objectors and we’ve heard those loud protestors “But what about our starving families? “At this rate it won’t be long before our jobs they are all gone Alberta has been brought down to her knees.” Madigan wrote the lyrics. He said on Jan. 7, “I’ve got a personal interest in it. My son is in the oil and gas industry. He’s a rig welder. My son-in-law is a production accountant in oil and gas. They’ve both suffered in recent years. Contracts were cancelled all over the place. Then they start again. Both of them have children, families to rear. It’s been really difficult. “We hear people protesting about the pipelines and all. I think there’s a touch of surrealism about this. First of all, there’s a bit of hypocrisy. You see some provinces are trying to block the pipelines and curbing our ability to maximize the resources with our exports. But at the same time, they will take the equalization payments, with no qualms, whatsoever. To me, that’s

This screengrab from the Build That Pipeline video shows the bluegrass Spitzee Post Band belting out their support for the oil and gas industry. | Spitzee Post Band/YouTube

a double standard,” Madigan said. “These are the things that motivate me. I see all these things happening, and I think, the first thing we need to fix is putting bread on the table. “You need to fix your economy. You need to fix your basic, fundamental survival, if you like. Your basic needs. If you don’t have your basic needs, you can’t feed your family. It doesn’t matter. Nothing else matters. You’re going to starve and your going to die. “We’ve got housing being repossessed and foreclosed. We’ve got cars being repossessed. This Christmas, there were some horror stories about some families who couldn’t afford presents for their kids. “When they’re deprived of an income, and they’re willing to work, and want to work, and we’ve got natural resources that can provide that work for the people, and if we have a pipeline that can provide exports, we can rebuild the economy. But if the economy fails, we all know what it was like. “There are people who lived through the 80s when the economy was bad. I was living in Ireland, where we had a fierce recession in the 80s, and houses were being foreclosed, thousands and thousands a month. That’s incredible, when you think about it. But that’s the reality when a recession hits deeply and bites deeply.” Madigan went on, “Unless we do something to stop the economic downturn at the moment in Alberta, it’s going to eventually affect all of Canada. Because it has

a huge impact. It’s fundamental to the Canadian economy and the economy here in Alberta.” Asked about Saskatchewan, which didn’t earn a mention in the song, he said. “We’ve got loads of other songs in the pipeline, ready to write.” The next one is called, “Kill the Bill,” about Bill C-69. Watch Build That Pipeline at www.youtube.com/ watch?v=FBnQTjoH-IQ — Pipeline News

Dormant well site session to be held January 24 Do you have a dormant oil and gas site on your property? The BC Oil and Gas Commission will host an information session Thursday, January 24, where landowners can learn about regulations being developed to impose timelines on well site clean up, and about recent changes to the Oil and Gas Activities Act. The session takes place at the Commission’s Fort St. John office at 6534 Airport Road. The session runs from 7 to 8:30 p.m. For more info, email ogc.communications@bcogc.ca, or call 250-794-5200.

B.C. ends 2018 with $500K land sale in December The B.C. government saw a tepid end to land sales in 2018, pulling in just over $500,000 at December’s auction of petroleum and natural gas rights. The province sold the two leases it put up for auction in the Dec. 12 sale. Tervita Corporation picked up a 259-hectare lease for $405,848 in South Taylor. Storm Resources picked up a 279-hectare lease for $90,495 northeast of Pink Mountain. With rent and other fees, the province took in $501,377 million for the month. The province ends the sales year with roughly $64.5 million. Sales have been tempered since June, when a single drilling licence near Halfway River First Nation sold for $42 million and led to the largest sales month for 2018. Sales plummeted to a yearly low in July, with the province earning just $27,000 on the sale of two drilling licences. The province generated $173.25 million in sales in 2017 — a remarkable rebound year for B.C. after a new record low of $15.19 million in 2016. Alberta ended 2018 with a $49-million sale, and capping the year with $411.38 million in sales.

— Pipeline News North — Pipeline News North

JANUARY 18, 2019

Petroleum Services Association of Canada CEO Gary Mar. | Flickr/Dave Cournoyer

Outlook 2019

PSAC pushes Ottawa to brand Canadian oil and gas industry The Petroleum Services Association of Canada says it delivered a message to parliamentarians in Ottawa earlier this month that Canada needs an energy brand to help solve the crisis occurring in the oil and gas industry. In a statement, new PSAC CEO Gary Mar questioned that Canada would curtail its own oil production while continuing to import foreign oil and gas, “exporting billions of dollars and thousands of jobs to regimes like Saudi Arabia and Nigeria, as well as to our biggest competitor, the U.S.” PSAC chair Duncan Au, CEO of CWC Energy Services, said “a brand would help Canadians understand and be proud of our record and support critical infrastructure development so that we can continue to provide jobs, and social and economic benefits to all Canadians.” The association noted that the lack of access to markets beyond the U.S. is costing Canadians over $80 million a day while global demand for all forms of energy, including oil and gas, is increasing with growing populations and the rise of the middle-class in developing nations. PSAC added that the oil and gas industry supports over 530,000 direct and indirect jobs across Canada, including manufacturing jobs in Ontario and Quebec. “A Canadian energy brand would showcase how responsibly we develop our resources under strong environmental standards and the rule of law, and how we are improving efficiency and reducing our GHG emissions through innovation and technology development,” Au said. — Pipeline News North

PIPELINE NEWS NORTH •

The Fort St John Literary Society would like to thank all the sponsors, volunteers and community members who attended our New Year’s Eve Party. With your help we raised

$16,500!

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Northern Metalic Sales Oiloʼs Pizza Pomeroy Hotel & Conference Centre Roustabouts Sand & Stone Jewellery Sound in Town Spicy Fusion Steel Toes Tenacious Detail The Hair Bin Salon & Spa The Lido Vancouver Canucks V.E. Brandl Victory Skateboards

• PIPELINE NEWS NORTH JANUARY 18, 2019

AltaGas celebrates graduation of local students from operator training program AltaGas Ltd. has announced the graduation of 11 students from the AltaGas Operator Training Program, the first Gas Process Operations program delivered by Coast Mountain College in Prince Rupert and Terrace, British Columbia. AltaGas, in collaboration with Coast Tsimshian communities and Coast Mountain College, developed the AltaGas Operator Training Program curriculum to provide First Nations and local residents with the technical skills needed to apply for entry-level positions at AltaGas’ Ridley Island Propane Export Terminal once it becomes operational in early 2019. “Very early in developing the project, we recognized that an entrylevel training program like this was not available locally and made a commitment to develop one that would equip members of the communities and First Nations with the necessary technical skills to get involved with our operations,” said Dan Woznow, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Energy Exports with AltaGas. “The leadership and support of our community partners, paired with the dedication and hard work of the students, have combined to make the AltaGas Operator Training Program a great success.” At the beginning of the year, AltaGas held recruitment sessions in the region, and attracted significant interest in the program from local community members. Successful applicants began the six-month training program in June, and on Dec. 20 they received their Statement of Completion, Junior Gas Process Operator Certificate. The program curriculum consisted of Gas Processing Operations levels A and B, an online program provided by the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology, safety certificate courses provided by Metlakatla Coastal Training Centre, Essential Skills Training, and a visit to an AltaGas facility to see first-hand the work done in an operations facility. Coast Mountain Colleges’ mobile training aids, funded by Western Economic Diversification, provided an additional measure of hands-on technical training to students in the classroom. “We are delighted to celebrate the hard work and success of the stu-

AltaGas Ltd. celebrated the graduation of 11 students from the AltaGas Operator Training Program, the first Gas Process Operations program delivered by Coast Mountain College in Prince Rupert and Terrace, British Columbia, Dec. 20, 2018. | AltaGas Ltd. Photo

dents who are graduating today,” said Brad Drott, Senior Director of Operations, Gas with AltaGas. “We are looking forward to the new year and the start of operations at Canada’s first propane export terminal on the West Coast.” “From the beginning, AltaGas demonstrated their commitment to ensuring members of our community would receive the opportunity for long-term employment at the Ridley Island Propane Export Terminal,” said John Helin, Mayor, Lax Kw’alaams. This training program is an example of industry working collaboratively with First Nations to bring training into our community and providing long-term job opportunities.” — Pipeline News North

Pembina Pipeline Tree Canada partnership Tree Canada will continue to help green dozens of schoolyards and neighbourhoods thanks to a $225,000 multi-year contribution from Pembina Pipeline Corporation. Now in its second year, this initiative supports Tree Canada’s annual grant program and an estimated 40 new tree planting projects are planned between 2018 and 2020. Tree Canada, Canada’s

leading national tree-planting charity, will help schools and communities improve their tree canopy and grow better places to live. Trees are critical to strong communities. They help us to live healthier lives by providing multiple environmental, social and economical benefits to our cities such as absorbing CO2, cooling our homes and reducing our stress. Research shows that living near trees lowers the risk of mortality from common causes and helps to improve our mental health. The effects of climate change in our cities can be mitigated by increasing our urban canopy. “Tree Canada is excited to be working with Pembina on such an important initiative for a second year. We’ve seen many positive results in our projects last year. This type of partnership is crucial in benefiting schools and communities by growing better places to live, work and play.” says Michael Rosen, President of Tree Canada. “We’re proud to support Tree Canada and their positive impact for both communities and the environment,” adds Wendy Ross, Manager, Environment at Pembina. “This is an exciting opportunity for Pembina to support Tree Canada’s leading-edge forestry practices in our communities.” To apply for the grant program, or for more information, check out Tree Canada’s website at treecanada.ca/greening-communities/ community-tree-grants/. The deadline to apply is March 1, 2019. — Pipeline News North

Fort Nelson FN, Chevron sign agreement The Fort Nelson First Nation says it has signed an agreement and memorandum of future understanding with Chevron Canada on the company’s natural gas exploration, appraisal and development activities in its traditional territory. Under the agreement, the two parties will co-operate with one another in a spirit of mutual respect and recognition to support responsible and sustainable economic development in a manner that protects traditional territory, the First Nation said. “We are focused on continuing building a relationship with Chevron so that natural gas development in our traditional territory respects our environment, our people, our history and our cultures,” Chief Curtis Dickie said in a statement. Chevron is the operator of the joint venture between Chevron and Woodside Energy International (Canada) Ltd. to develop natural gas resources within Fort Nelson First Nation territory. “We are committed to working with Fort Nelson First Nation to develop natural gas resources in their Traditional Territory that provides economic benefits while protecting the environment and culture for future generations,” said Chevron Canada President Frank Cassulo. — Pipeline News North

JANUARY 18, 2019

PIPELINE NEWS NORTH

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