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Rig moves pick up with drilling activity

Rig moves pick up with drilling activity

Carnduff – With drilling picking up somewhat, so is rig moving. While Saskatchewan’s drilling fleet had a really slow June and July this year, activity started to improve noticeably in mid-August.
Could crude-by-rail have saved Churchill?

Could crude-by-rail have saved Churchill?

The closure of the Port of Churchill, at Churchill, Manitoba was shocking, but not unexpected, nor unlikely. Canada’s sole northern port has limped along, basically, forever. Yet that does not mean it should closed for good and be abandoned.
Saskatchewan’s new Energy and Resource Minister: Dustin Duncan

Saskatchewan’s new Energy and Resource Minister: Dustin Duncan

Response to Husky oil spill top on the agenda
How much can they really recover?

How much can they really recover?

The response to the July 20-21 Husky oil spill on the North Saskatchewan River has had some encouraging numbers of late. From the Aug. 25 media teleconference, we found that 73 per cent of the spilled oil has been recovered.
Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show Sept. 14-15

Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show Sept. 14-15

Lloydminster – The Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show takes place Sept. 14-15 at the border city’s agricultural exhibition grounds. Paul Klaassen of PWM Steel is chair of the Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show. He noted 5,000 to 6,000 people usually attend.

Ritchie Bros. to acquire IronPlanet and form strategic alliance with Caterpillar

Vancouver - Aug 29, 2016 was a big day in the the auction business. On this day, two equipment auction powerhouses, Ritchie Bros.

Drilling activity picks up markedly in mid-August

40 rigs at work now
Triland Energy continues to drill, even in downturn

Triland Energy continues to drill, even in downturn

Arcola, Calgary – There weren’t a lot of drilling rigs working in southeast Saskatchewan in mid-July, but one that was turning to the right was Betts Drilling Rig 3, punching a hole south of Arcola for Triland Energy Inc.

Drinking water is the number one priority: Wall

Premier responds to Husky oil spill
Husky pipeline spills into North Saskatchewan River

Husky pipeline spills into North Saskatchewan River

North Battleford, Prince Albert – A 16 inch pipeline on the Husky gathering system for northwest Saskatchewan leaked on Wednesday, July 20, spilling approximately 200 to 250 cubic metres (1,258 to 1,572 barrels) of heavy oil and diluent.
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