The U.S. oil industry is playing the «China card» in urging the American government to quickly approve TransCanada Corp.'s proposed Keystone XL pipeline project, which will
deliver oil sands crude to Gulf Coast refineries.
Not exact matches
Canada would not
deliver control of its
oil sands — the world's third - largest proven reserves of
crude — to a foreign government, Harper insisted.
TransCanada has said its shippers remain committed to the project, which would
deliver diluted bitumen from Alberta's
oil sands to refineries on the Gulf Coast that are specifically equipped to process heavy
crude.
After having the project rejected by former president Barack Obama, TransCanada Corp. has re-applied for approval of the Keystone XL line, which would
deliver Alberta
oil sands crude to refineries in the U.S. Gulf Coast.
12 % of US Daily
Crude Imports Done by Enbridge Enbridge Energy is intimately connected with expanding production of oil from the Alberta tar sands and delivering it to the United States — their 2009 annual report states that they transport 71 % of western Canadian crude exports, satisfying 12 % of US daily crude oil imp
Crude Imports Done by Enbridge Enbridge Energy is intimately connected with expanding production of
oil from the Alberta tar
sands and
delivering it to the United States — their 2009 annual report states that they transport 71 % of western Canadian
crude exports, satisfying 12 % of US daily crude oil imp
crude exports, satisfying 12 % of US daily
crude oil imp
crude oil imports.
The proposed Keystone XL pipeline, which promises to
deliver 700,000 barrels of Canadian
crude to U.S. markets a day, isn't based in Saskatchewan (though economic spin - offs from the
oil sands bring jobs and help fund social services across the entire country).
A postscript to our post explaining that the
crude oil the Keystone XL pipeline would deliver is comparable to other heavy crudes already being refined in the U.S.: Oil sands crude would replace other heavy oils — most significantly, crude currently imported from Venezue
oil the Keystone XL pipeline would
deliver is comparable to other heavy
crudes already being refined in the U.S.:
Oil sands crude would replace other heavy oils — most significantly, crude currently imported from Venezue
Oil sands crude would replace other heavy oils — most significantly,
crude currently imported from Venezuela.