Canadian Association of Petroleum producers

The oil and gas industry says controlling for methane will be costly and burdensome. One company disagrees.

"This is a concern because methane is a very potent greenhouse gas, 84 times more potent than carbon dioxide over a 20-year period," said Ian Bruce of the David Suzuki Foundation.

Federal government scientists say they have devised an accurate way to directly measure air pollutants from oilsands mines.

It’s a stunning retreat from key promises and statements made by the government since its election in 2015.

The 2014 oil crash doesn't seem to have had much effect on research to shrink the environmental footprint of the oilsands, according to an industry alliance.

Prime Minister Trudeau says no country “would find 173 billion barrels of oil in the ground and just leave them there.” No country, perhaps. But some energy giants are doing just that.

Seven firms and organizations were both top donors and top lobbyists in the periods examined.

Landowners have been frustrated, questioning how long it's taking the Alberta Energy Regulator and provincial government to deal with an oil and gas liability that could cost billions to clean up.

Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers president said Trump's comments are troubling for Canadians concerned about the future of the integrated North American oil and gas industry.

CAPP told the federal government this summer that carbon tax revenues from oil and gas should be pumped back into the industry in order to "not only preserve, but enhance" the sector.

While Donald Trump's message lacked specifics, it has caught the attention of oil and gas groups north of the border, making the Canadian oil patch nervous.

Anderson's comments came days after the World Meteorological Organization reported this year was the hottest on record and that carbon pollution had reached levels not seen in three million years.

Oil Change International crunched the numbers, and claims that the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers is inflating the need for new pipeline infrastructure.

Rachel Notley took a more traditional Alberta swipe at the government when she urged Ottawa to pick a pipeline- any pipeline- and do it sooner than later. But it seems the liberals aren't convinced.