As global markets continue to be volatile, and the on-going COVID-19 pandemic affects the workforce, the energy sector has progressively become more conservative and it’s affecting the way investors perceive the industry.

Canada’s vast pipeline network links us to the energy we need to run our hospitals, light our homes, fuel our industries, or transport food and medical supplies. Pipelines keep us safe.

There are a lot of myths about transmission pipelines that can cause misunderstanding and confusion. Part of our role is to clarify these myths.

Pipelines in 2021 will continue to play a key role in helping Canada tackle new challenges and take advantage of new opportunities.

I’m proud to say the pipeline industry kept our commitments, despite the pandemic’s challenges.

In the spirit of students’ return to the classroom, we’re starting the school year with a blog quiz!

In this, the final installment of our three-part ESG series, we’ll examine why governance is a critical aspect of ESG. If you want to catch up, check out our blogs on the environment and social elements of ESG.

Coating film thickness is an important variable that plays a role in product quality, process control and cost control. Measurement of film thickness can be done with many different instruments.

For Canadian pipeline companies, social factors relate to managing relationships with three major groups: employees; the communities where they build and operate; and Indigenous communities.

Residual soluble salts can affect coating performance by accelerating the corrosion process and by causing osmotic blistering with subsequent disbondment of the coating.

We aim to help Canadians build their knowledge about energy, so they’re fully equipped to make informed energy decisions.

It is estimated that around 30% of all scrap metal comes from corroded metal materials or equipment.

ESG isn’t a fad that will go away soon. It’s here, it’s important, and it affects how companies operate their businesses.