Â鶹ÊÓƵ

Skip to content

Pipeline News

Be a productivity ninja

Be a productivity ninja

Lloydminster – Oilfield managers faced with having to do more with fewer resources in the current low oil price environment need to learn how to become productivity ninjas.

We will decline your offer: Svein Bryeide Construction Ltd

Dear Editor: We recently received a letter from Lightstream Resources Ltd., requesting a significant discount in service rates. I understand Crescent Point is singing the same song.

GM still makes chassis cabs

Dear Editor: I would just like to point out an inaccurate statement in your December 2014 Welcome to truck country editorial. You stated that chassis cabs were available from Chrysler and Ford but not GM.

Are laid off workers gone for good?

Just a few months ago oil and gas companies of all sizes and business profiles were scrambling to hire and retain new workers.

Not everyone is willing to take a haircut

Here’s something to ponder: oil sector service companies now have a stack of letters on their desks demanding they cut the rates they charge the oil producers.
So what happens to crude-by-rail now?

So what happens to crude-by-rail now?

With crude oil prices in the tank, it’ll be interesting to see if that crude continues ending up in the tanker, as in tanker rail car. The National Post reported on Feb. 2 that demand for rail tanker cars had, well, tanked.
CAODC braces for economic impact

CAODC braces for economic impact

23,000 rig related jobs at risk
It could be an early breakup, and that’s not due to weather

It could be an early breakup, and that’s not due to weather

New technology has added to oil supply
If not for Crescent Point, SE and SW Sask drilling activity would be near a standstill

If not for Crescent Point, SE and SW Sask drilling activity would be near a standstill

Company tells vendors to cut prices, because they will remember those who do, and who does not.

CAPP urges NB to restart fracs

Calgary – The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers is lobbying the New Brunswick government to hold off its proposed moratorium on hydraulic fracturing and to work with industry and communities to keep the door open for future natural gas deve
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks