The Alberta Methane Field Challenge (AMFC) phase 1 and 2 was a field campaign conducted in 2019 to assess the performance of new methane leak detection and quantification technologies at producing oil and gas facilities.

Countries across the globe have implemented programs to encourage lower emission levels. In Canada, producers can earn carbon offset credits by developing projects that reduce emissions.

Oregon-based FLIR has designed and produced thermal and optical gas imaging systems since 1978. FLIR was the first company to design and build a passive infrared camera for gas detection, and today, these technologies are increasingly used to detect methane leaks from the oil and gas industry.

“If methane gas emissions were pink or red, the issues of leaks into our atmosphere would have been solved decades ago,” claims Henri Tessier, Operations Manager for Calscan Solutions, an innovative Alberta-based instrumentation and control company serving the oil and gas industry.

Modernize Your Separator Design to with the Bear Fail Safe System Zero Emission

The following is a message from AER (Alberta Energy Regulator): We posted an e-learning module that answers commonly asked questions about methane regulations.

Natural Resources Canada recently launched a website with the goal of providing information in relation to the recently announced Emissions Reduction Fund.

This blog post is the second installment in a two-part series about methane emissions.

This blog post is the first installment in a two-part series about methane emissions, how they are created and why there’s push to reduce them.

With the upcoming release of draft Federal and Provincial methane emissions reduction legislation, the Methane Emissions Leadership Alliance has completed an inventory of methane emissions reduction technology and service providers in Canada.