Canada Energy Regulator - Energy Reports2024-03-20T07:53:00-06:00http://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/glbl/mg/wmms.gifhttp://www.neb-one.gc.ca/Canada Energy RegulatorMarket Snapshot: Passenger air travel and jet fuel demand increasing steadily but remain below 2019 levels2024-03-20T07:53:00-06:00urn:uuid:e3f356f3-5453-4321-aed0-f562bf656a79Energy use in Canada is rebounding from the 2020 drop because of the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. Compared to other fuels, jet fuel experienced the largest decline in 2020 and was relatively slower to recover in 2021. In 2022 and 2023, however, jet fuel demand has grown relatively quickly alongside a recovery in passenger air travel.Canada Energy RegulatorWe’ve updated all our Pipeline Profiles with the latest abandonment funding, pipeline financial, and corporate financial information sourced from regulatory documents and credit rating agencies.2024-03-07T08:38:00-07:00urn:uuid:d4904b1e-48e6-4971-9fb4-eb926553582dWe’ve updated all our Pipeline Profiles with the latest abandonment funding, pipeline financial, and corporate financial information sourced from regulatory documents and credit rating agencies.Canada Energy RegulatorMarket Snapshot: Unauthorized activities reported near pipelines in 2023 did not result in any product releases2024-03-06T07:42:00-07:00urn:uuid:dad97b41-cff1-43f4-9e76-fd27a4b5de3fCanada has an extensive pipeline network, including 71,000 kilometres (km) of pipeline that is regulated by the Canada Energy Regulator (CER), and a vast network of provincially regulated pipelines. This integrated system of pipelines transport various commodities from where they are produced to where they are needed. Safety is critical to the CER’s mandate to ensure energy markets are served efficiently, while protecting people and the environment. It is important that the public know where pipelines are, and that regulations exist for working safely on, or near, a pipeline.