When the Oilpatch Comes to Your Backyard

1st Edition

February 1, 2001
Publication
Mary Griffiths

The 1st edition of When the Oilpatch Comes to Your Backyard was produced in 2001. A revised and updated version of this Guide was produced in 2004, and 3rd edition, renamed the Landowners’ Guide to Oil and Gas Development, was produced in 2016.

Tags:

Related Research & Analysis

Cover to Directing Decarbonization with deer striding between two wind turbines in a field with transmission lines in the background and mountains in the distance
Electricity
March 20, 2024
Publication

Directing Decarbonization

Examining regulatory barriers to a cleaner grid
Portrait of Grace Brown
Oil & Gas
April 29, 2024
Publication

Modelling future impacts of the oil and gas emissions cap

Contextualizing the Conference Board of Canada’s analysis
Portrait of Janetta McKenzie
Electricity, Oil & Gas
April 19, 2024
Publication

The one-year anniversary of Alberta’s Emissions Reduction and Energy Development plan

An assessment of progress to date and recommendations for action
Portrait of Simon Dyer Portrait of MC Bouchard Portrait of Scott MacDougall John Van Ham Portrait of Monica Curtis

Programs

Leading the transition to clean energy requires advancing solutions to today’s energy challenges from various angles.

 

The Pembina Institute has spent four decades working to reduce the environmental impacts of Canada’s energy production and to provide actionable ideas on how to implement clean energy.

icon for building program

Buildings

Buildings in Canada should be net-zero, safe, affordable, and resilient. Policies can make this happen.
icon for oil and gas program

Oil & Gas

The oil and gas sector is the largest source of emissions in Canada. Research, policy, and regulations can change that. 
icon for electricity program

Electricity

Fewer emissions, more opportunity. Our solutions lead to clean, reliable and affordable energy sources. 
icon for remote communities program

Remote Communities

Diesel is the main fuel source used to heat and power remote communities. A transition to healthier, more reliable, energy is within reach.
icon for equitable transition program

Equitable Transition

A net-zero economy should extend opportunities to everyone. The future energy industry is for all.  
icon for transportation program

Transportation

Actionable policy has the power to advance Canada’s transition to carbon-free transportation.