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Seventh Edition<br />

Chart Update<br />

July 2011<br />

<strong>Our</strong> <strong>Petroleum</strong><br />

<strong>Challenge</strong><br />

Sustainability into the 21st Century


2<br />

Section 1<br />

<strong>Our</strong><br />

Hydrocarbon<br />

Legacy<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 1<br />

500<br />

450<br />

400<br />

350<br />

300<br />

250<br />

200<br />

150<br />

100<br />

50<br />

Section 1 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

Following are chart updates <strong>for</strong> the seventh edition of <strong>Our</strong> <strong>Petroleum</strong> <strong>Challenge</strong>,<br />

Sustainability into the 21st Century. The statistical data has been updated based<br />

on in<strong>for</strong>mation available as of June 30, 2011. For your reference, the page number<br />

of each chart in the publication is noted.<br />

MaJOr SUPPlierS Of CrUDe Oil anD refineD PrODUCtS tO the UniteD StateS 2000–2010<br />

(thousands of cubic metres per day)<br />

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010<br />

CANADA MEXICO<br />

SAUDI ARABIA VENEZUELA<br />

CANADIAN CanaDian PRIMARY PriMary ENERGY enerGy DEMAND DeManD BY by FUEL fUel<br />

(thousands of petajoules) of petajoules)<br />

13<br />

12<br />

11<br />

10<br />

9<br />

8<br />

7<br />

6<br />

5<br />

4<br />

3<br />

2<br />

1<br />

Source: <strong>Energy</strong> In<strong>for</strong>mation Administration<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 2<br />

Did<br />

?<br />

you know?<br />

About 26 per cent<br />

of Canadian natural gas usage is<br />

<strong>for</strong> home heating.<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 14<br />

No new data available, updated as of June 30, 2010<br />

1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005<br />

2008<br />

LIQUID PETROLEUM PRODUCTS NATURAL GAS COAL HYDRO NUCLEAR OTHER* Source: Canadian Association of of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers<br />

* Includes biomass and wind<br />

and Natural and Resources Natural Resources Canada 2008 Canada


Location in OPC7: Page 18<br />

tOtal ValUe Of CanaDian exPOrtS 2010<br />

($ billions)<br />

E<br />

H<br />

F<br />

G<br />

$ billions %<br />

A <strong>Energy</strong> Products 90.7 22.4<br />

B Agriculture and Fishing Products 36.9 9.1<br />

C Forestry Products 21.8 5.4<br />

D Industrial Goods and Materials 96.5 23.9<br />

E Machinery and Equipment 76.0 18.8<br />

F Automotive Products 56.8 14.0<br />

G Other Consumer Goods 16.4 4.1<br />

H Unallocated Adjustments 9.5 2.3<br />

Total 404.6 100.0<br />

D<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 22<br />

A<br />

C<br />

B<br />

ValUe Of CanaDian enerGy exPOrtS 2010<br />

($ millions)<br />

Electricity<br />

<strong>Petroleum</strong><br />

and<br />

Coal Products<br />

Coal/Bituminous Crude Oil<br />

Natural Gas<br />

$ millions %<br />

Crude Oil 51,942 55.4<br />

Natural Gas 15,613 16.7<br />

Coal/Bituminous 6,144 6.6<br />

<strong>Petroleum</strong> and Coal Products 18,044 19.2<br />

Electricity 2,022 2.2<br />

Total 93,765 100.0<br />

Source: Statistics Canada 2009<br />

Numbers may not add up due to rounding<br />

ValUe Of UPStreaM PrODUCtiOn anD PayMentS tO GOVernMentS<br />

VALUE ($ billions)<br />

OF PRODUCTION AND PAYMENTS TO GOVERNMENTS<br />

($ billions)<br />

150<br />

125<br />

100<br />

75<br />

50<br />

25<br />

Upstream producer sales<br />

(Includes crude oil and condensate, oil sands, natural gas,<br />

pentanes plus, propane, butanes, sulphur and ethane)<br />

Amount available to industry<br />

(For reinvestment, operating costs, dividends and interest payments)<br />

Government’s share of upstream sales<br />

(Includes royalties, land bonuses and corporate income taxes)<br />

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009<br />

36.2 65.1 64.3 58.7 77.5 87.3 110.2 106.5 110.5 148.4 88.4<br />

6.1 14.1 15.5 10.9 14.8 17 22.4 20.9 18.2 27.5 14.5<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers<br />

©Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers and Statistics Canada (tax in<strong>for</strong>mation) 2009<br />

Section 1 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 3


HISTORICAL hiStOriCal CRUDE CrUDe OIL Oil PRICES PriCeS<br />

($U.S. ($ U.S. per per barrel) barrel)<br />

110<br />

100<br />

90<br />

80<br />

70<br />

60<br />

50<br />

40<br />

30<br />

20<br />

10<br />

4<br />

0<br />

$ 2010 U.S. dollars<br />

$ Money of the day<br />

Pennsylvanian<br />

oil boom<br />

Russian<br />

oil exports<br />

began<br />

Sumatra<br />

production<br />

began<br />

Discovery of<br />

Spindletop,<br />

Texas<br />

Fears of<br />

shortage<br />

in USA<br />

Growth of<br />

Venezuelan<br />

production<br />

1861-1944 U.S. average 1945-1983 Arabian light posted at Ras Tanura 1984-2008 Brent dated<br />

Section 1 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

East Texas<br />

field<br />

discovered<br />

Post-war<br />

reconstruction<br />

Loss of<br />

Iranian<br />

supplies<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 24<br />

Iranian<br />

revolution<br />

Source: BP Statistical Review of World <strong>Energy</strong> 2010<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 24<br />

($ ($U.S. U.S. per cubic metre) metre)<br />

1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010<br />

hiStOriCal WeStern CanaDian natUral GaS PriCeS<br />

HISTORICAL WESTERN CANADA NATURAL GAS PRICES<br />

($Cdn<br />

($ Cdn<br />

per<br />

per<br />

thousand<br />

thousand<br />

cubic feet)<br />

cubic feet)<br />

($ Cdn per<br />

($Cdn<br />

thousand<br />

per thousand<br />

cubic<br />

cubic<br />

metres)<br />

metres)<br />

350<br />

8.51 300<br />

7.09 250<br />

5.67 200<br />

4.25 150<br />

2.83 100<br />

1.42 50<br />

0<br />

$ 2009<br />

$ Money of the day<br />

TransCanada<br />

gas pipeline<br />

completed<br />

National <strong>Energy</strong><br />

Program announced<br />

Export floor<br />

price <strong>for</strong><br />

natural gas<br />

adopted<br />

Western Accord<br />

commits to deregulation<br />

Deregulation of pricing<br />

and marketing<br />

Alliance Pipeline<br />

in service<br />

U.S./Canada<br />

Free Trade<br />

Agreement signed<br />

N.A.F.T.A.<br />

signed<br />

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2009<br />

Suez<br />

Crisis<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers 2009<br />

300<br />

250<br />

200<br />

150<br />

100<br />

50<br />

0<br />

Yom Kippur<br />

War<br />

Netback<br />

pricing<br />

introduced<br />

Asian<br />

financial<br />

crisis<br />

Iraq<br />

invaded<br />

Kuwait<br />

Invasion<br />

of Iraq<br />

693<br />

630<br />

567<br />

504<br />

441<br />

378<br />

315<br />

252<br />

189<br />

126<br />

63<br />

0


Location in OPC7: Page 27<br />

CANADA’S CanaDa'S eStabliSheD ESTABLISHED reSerVeS RESERVES Of COnVentiOnal OF CONVENTIONAL CrUDe CRUDE Oil OIL<br />

(millions of of cubic metres)<br />

5000<br />

4500<br />

4000<br />

3500<br />

3000<br />

2500<br />

2000<br />

1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

CanaDa'S CANADA’S eStabliSheD ESTABLISHED reSerVeS RESERVES Of Marketable OF MARKETABLE natUral NATURAL GaS GAS<br />

(billions of cubic metres)<br />

7000<br />

6000<br />

5000<br />

4000<br />

3000<br />

2000<br />

1000<br />

Conventional crude oil reserves<br />

Cumulative conventional production<br />

1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009<br />

Marketable reserves – Arctic Islands, Mackenzie and Beau<strong>for</strong>t Sea<br />

Marketable reserves – other Canada<br />

Cumulative production<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers 2009<br />

1965 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers 2009<br />

Note: Remaining marketable natural gas reserves decline in 1992 and 1993 because the Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong><br />

Producers discontinued the practice of carrying reserves <strong>for</strong> the Arctic Islands and Mackenzie Delta/Beau<strong>for</strong>t Sea respectively.<br />

Section 1 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 5


CanaDian CANADIAN UltiMate RECOVERABLE natUral NATURAL GaS reSOUrCe GAS RESOURCE POtential POTENTIAL<br />

2009<br />

(billions of of cubic metres)<br />

6<br />

CanaDian CANADIAN UltiMate RECOVERABLE COnVentiOnal CONVENTIONAL CrUDe Oil CRUDE reSOUrCe OIL POTENTIAL<br />

POtential 2009<br />

(millions of of cubic metres)<br />

8072.1 2572.0<br />

5933.1<br />

1075.8<br />

347.7<br />

177.7<br />

50.6<br />

78.7<br />

2.8<br />

4022.1 4917.0<br />

2300.6<br />

184.1<br />

111.6<br />

36.0<br />

33.1<br />

0.4<br />

819.2<br />

196.4<br />

113.7<br />

44.7<br />

42.3<br />

14.3<br />

0.1<br />

Remaining<br />

768.5<br />

234.8<br />

35.6<br />

44.0<br />

25.2<br />

0.9<br />

Remaining<br />

Mainland Territories<br />

Saskatchewan<br />

Ontario<br />

British Columbia<br />

Manitoba<br />

Ontario<br />

Other Eastern Canada<br />

East Coast Offshore<br />

Mainland Territories<br />

East Coast Offshore<br />

Produced<br />

Other Eastern Canada<br />

Produced<br />

British Columbia<br />

Section 1 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

Saskatchewan<br />

Alberta<br />

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000<br />

Source: Source: Canadian Canadian Association Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers Producers 2009<br />

Alberta<br />

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000<br />

Source: Source: Canadian Canadian Association Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers Producers 2009<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 28


Location in OPC7: Page 28<br />

WOrlD WORLD PrOVeD PROVED CrUDe CRUDE Oil OIL reSerVeS RESERVES<br />

(billions of of cubic cubic metres, metres, January January 2009) 2011)<br />

41.7<br />

33.6<br />

27.8<br />

21.8<br />

18.3<br />

16.5<br />

15.5<br />

9.5<br />

7.4<br />

5.9<br />

0<br />

Russia<br />

Libya<br />

Nigeria<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 32<br />

Iran<br />

Iraq<br />

Kuwait<br />

United Arab Emirates<br />

Venezuela<br />

Canada<br />

Saudi Arabia<br />

10 20 30 40 50<br />

CANADIAN CanaDian GREENHOUSE GreenhOUSe GAS GaS EMISSIONS eMiSSiOnS – ALL – all SECTORS SeCtOrS<br />

CO2 CO emissions (million (million tonnes tonnes 2 CO2 equivalent CO equivalent)<br />

2 )<br />

282.1<br />

190.7<br />

97.4<br />

77.9<br />

63.7<br />

21.1<br />

733.0<br />

38.5%<br />

26.0%<br />

13.3%<br />

10.6%<br />

8.7%<br />

2.9%<br />

WOrlD WORLD PrOVeD PROVED natUral NATURAL GaS GAS reSerVeS RESERVES<br />

(trillions of of cubic cubic metres, metres, January January 2009) 2011)<br />

47.6<br />

29.6<br />

25.4<br />

7.8<br />

7.7<br />

7.5<br />

6.5<br />

5.3<br />

5.1<br />

4.5<br />

1.6<br />

0<br />

Saudi Arabia<br />

United States<br />

Turkmenistan<br />

United Arab Emirates<br />

Nigeria<br />

Venezuela<br />

Algeria<br />

Canada (world ranking: 21)<br />

Iran<br />

Qatar<br />

10 20 30 40 50<br />

Source: <strong>Energy</strong> In<strong>for</strong>mation Administration Source: <strong>Energy</strong> In<strong>for</strong>mation Administration<br />

<strong>Energy</strong><br />

industries<br />

Vehicle<br />

transportation<br />

Industry<br />

Residential and<br />

commercial<br />

Agriculture/Forestry<br />

Waste<br />

94.0<br />

87.8<br />

8.8<br />

49.3<br />

46.1<br />

4.6%<br />

Freight<br />

119.0<br />

68.0<br />

63.8<br />

23.9<br />

7.5<br />

Light duty gasoline<br />

cars and trucks<br />

Other passenger<br />

transportation<br />

42.2%<br />

24.1%<br />

22.6%<br />

8.5%<br />

2.6%<br />

Electricity and<br />

heat generation<br />

Russia<br />

No new data available, updated as of June 30, 2010<br />

Fossil fuel industries<br />

Fugitive emissions<br />

Mining and oil<br />

and gas extraction<br />

Pipelines<br />

Source: Environment Canada, National Inventory Report 1990-2008<br />

Greenhouse Gas Sources and Sinks in Canada, April 2010<br />

Section 1 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 7


8<br />

Section 2<br />

Inside<br />

the<br />

Industry<br />

CANADIAN<br />

CanaDian<br />

DRILLING<br />

DrillinG<br />

ACTIVITY<br />

aCtiVity<br />

TOTALS<br />

tOtalS 2010<br />

(number<br />

(number<br />

of<br />

of<br />

wells<br />

wells<br />

drilled)<br />

drilled)<br />

2000<br />

2001<br />

2002<br />

2003<br />

2004<br />

2005<br />

2006<br />

2007<br />

2008<br />

2009<br />

2010<br />

9,987<br />

Section 2 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

12,343<br />

17,182<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 50<br />

5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000<br />

18,480<br />

19,752<br />

20,203<br />

21,210<br />

23,365<br />

24,874<br />

25,811<br />

Oil<br />

Gas<br />

Dry and service<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers<br />

* Includes suspended wells and natural gas from coal (coalbed methane) wells not yet in production. Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers<br />

26,951


MaJOr CrUDe Oil anD PrODUCtS PiPelineS<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 90<br />

Canadian<br />

<strong>Energy</strong> Pipeline<br />

Association Members<br />

Enbridge<br />

Kinder Morgan<br />

Pembina<br />

Access<br />

BP<br />

Inter Pipeline<br />

Spectra<br />

Portland-Montreal<br />

Trans-Northern<br />

Transcanada<br />

Non-member pipeline<br />

Source: Canadian <strong>Energy</strong> Pipelines Association 2010<br />

Section 2 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 9


CrUDe Oil anD eqUiValent PrODUCtiOn, SUPPly anD DiStribUtiOn 2009<br />

(Mbbl/d)<br />

10<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 91<br />

13.8<br />

40.3<br />

PADD<br />

V<br />

Norman Wells<br />

34.7<br />

47.8<br />

106.3<br />

15.5<br />

1,951.3<br />

425.5<br />

417.2<br />

219.0<br />

PADD<br />

IV<br />

PADD<br />

III<br />

26.2<br />

1,168.0<br />

Section 2 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

PADD II<br />

78.7<br />

1.5<br />

17.0 14.5<br />

39.6<br />

253.0 12.0<br />

PADD I<br />

59.1<br />

Hibernia’<br />

Terra Nova and<br />

White Rose<br />

267.7<br />

337.3<br />

68.5<br />

365.6<br />

81.2 Sable<br />

8.8<br />

120.2<br />

Northeastern <strong>Petroleum</strong><br />

Administration <strong>for</strong><br />

Defense District #1<br />

Production of crude<br />

oil and equivalent<br />

Source: Production – Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers<br />

Distribution – Canada’s National <strong>Energy</strong> Board


MaJOr natUral GaS tranSMiSSiOn lineS<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 92<br />

Canadian<br />

<strong>Energy</strong> Pipeline<br />

Association Members<br />

Enbridge<br />

ATCO<br />

Terasen Gas<br />

TransCanada<br />

BP<br />

TransGas<br />

Spectra<br />

Alliance<br />

Trans Quebec<br />

& Maritimes<br />

Maritimes<br />

& Northeast<br />

Non-member<br />

pipeline<br />

Source: Canadian <strong>Energy</strong> Pipeline Association 2010<br />

Section 2 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 11


12<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 93<br />

MarketeD natUral GaS PrODUCtiOn anD DiStribUtiOn 2009<br />

(bcf/d)<br />

0.8<br />

0.7<br />

2.8<br />

1.8<br />

A<br />

Section 2 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

B<br />

0.02<br />

11.5<br />

2.4<br />

0.5<br />

0.6<br />

0.2<br />

1.3<br />

Other export points<br />

0.6<br />

0.02<br />

1.3<br />

1.5<br />

0.5<br />

0.5<br />

0.2<br />

2.5 0.3<br />

1.0<br />

0.3<br />

Natural gas production<br />

Major export points:<br />

A<br />

B<br />

C<br />

D<br />

E<br />

F<br />

G<br />

H<br />

Huntingdon<br />

Kingsgate<br />

Monchy<br />

Elmore<br />

Emerson<br />

Niagara Falls<br />

Iroquois<br />

St. Stephen<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers 2010


internatiOnal CrUDe Oil PriCinG<br />

Valdez, Alaska<br />

Pacific Ocean<br />

Edmonton<br />

Cushing to Chicago<br />

Transportation cost:<br />

US $1.45/bbl<br />

Cushing<br />

CRUDE OIL PRICES AND TRANSPORTATION COSTS<br />

Edmonton par<br />

2010 Price (U.S. $/bbl) 75.29<br />

2010 Transport costs Edmonton - Chicago $3.70<br />

The Edmonton par price is the amount offered by<br />

Edmonton refineries <strong>for</strong> light sweet crude oil (40<br />

on the American <strong>Petroleum</strong> Institute gravity scale<br />

with 0.5 per cent sulphur content).<br />

Edmonton to Chicago<br />

Transportation cost:<br />

US $3.70/bbl<br />

Chicago<br />

Toronto<br />

New York<br />

Atlantic Ocean<br />

North Sea Brent to Chicago<br />

Transportation cost:<br />

US $3.00 to $4.00/bbl<br />

North Sea Brent to U.S. Gulf Coast<br />

Transportation cost: US $3.00 to $4.00/bbl<br />

West Texas Intermediate<br />

2010 Price (U.S. $/bbl) 79.53<br />

2010 Transport Costs Cushing - Chicago $1.45<br />

West Texas Intermediate (WTI) is a light grade of<br />

U.S. crude oil (40 on the American <strong>Petroleum</strong><br />

Institute gravity scale, with 0.5 per cent sulphur<br />

content) widely traded on commodity markets.<br />

The price is established <strong>for</strong> deliveries of this crude<br />

to a terminal at Cushing, Oklahoma.<br />

Major crude oil transportation route<br />

Other key markets affecting Canadian crude oil prices<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 94<br />

Brent<br />

Sullom Voe<br />

London<br />

North<br />

Sea<br />

North Sea Brent<br />

2010 Price (U.S. $/bbl) 81.23<br />

2007 Transport Costs North Sea - Chicago $3.00 to $4.00<br />

2007 Transport Costs North Sea - Gulf Coast $3.00 to $4.00<br />

North Sea Brent is another crude oil commonly<br />

traded on international commodity markets.<br />

The price refers to a grade of crude oil (37 on<br />

the American <strong>Petroleum</strong> Institute gravity scale,<br />

with one per cent sulphur content) which is somewhat<br />

heavier and more sour than Edmonton par or WTI.<br />

The Brent price is quoted <strong>for</strong> deliveries to the<br />

Sullom Voe terminal in the North Sea.<br />

Source: Canadian Association of <strong>Petroleum</strong> Producers 2010<br />

Section 2 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 13


14<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 104<br />

internatiOnal retail GaSOline PriCeS<br />

INTERNATIONAL RETAIL GASOLINE PRICES<br />

(Canadian ($ Cdn per dollars litre) per 2010 litre) 2008 average Average Price Price<br />

0.930<br />

0.896<br />

1.015<br />

0.949<br />

1.071<br />

0.991<br />

0.964<br />

0.919<br />

1.277<br />

1.300<br />

1.172<br />

1.218<br />

0.768<br />

0.976<br />

0.379<br />

0.107<br />

Excluding Taxes<br />

Tax<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 105<br />

42.7<br />

40.6<br />

38.5<br />

38.0<br />

36.2<br />

32.2<br />

30.6<br />

29.8<br />

26.3<br />

25.5<br />

23.8<br />

21.2<br />

21.0<br />

United States<br />

Canada<br />

0.5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5<br />

Section 2 OPC7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011<br />

Japan<br />

taxeS On GaSOline When the PUMP PriCe iS One DOllar Per litre<br />

TAXES ON GASOLINE WHEN THE PUMP PRICE IS ONE DOLLAR PER LITRE<br />

(cents per litre) as of July 1, 2010<br />

(cents per litre)<br />

Calgary<br />

Nunavut<br />

Whitehorse<br />

Spain<br />

Germany<br />

United Kingdom<br />

Italy<br />

France<br />

Source:<br />

Source:<br />

International<br />

International<br />

<strong>Energy</strong><br />

<strong>Energy</strong><br />

Agency<br />

Agency<br />

Excise Tax<br />

Vancouver<br />

GST<br />

Montreal<br />

HST<br />

Halifax<br />

Provincial<br />

St. John's<br />

PST<br />

Toronto<br />

Municipal<br />

Saint John<br />

Carbon<br />

Charlottetown<br />

Regina<br />

Winnipeg<br />

Yellowknife<br />

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50<br />

Source: Natural Resources Canada<br />

Source: Natural Resources Canada


Location in OPC7: Page 104<br />

CanaDian aVeraGe<br />

GaSOline CANADIAN PriCe AVERAGE COMPOnentS 2010<br />

(based GASOLINE on $1.00 PRICE per COMPONENTS litre)<br />

(Based on $1.00 per litre)<br />

13.3%<br />

6.8%<br />

46.9%<br />

33.0%<br />

1.00<br />

Taxes<br />

Crude oil costs<br />

Refining operating margin<br />

Marketing operating margin<br />

Source: Natural Resources Canada<br />

Section 3<br />

Sustainable<br />

Development<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 108<br />

CANADIAN CanaDian MOTOR MOtOr VEHICLE VehiCle EFFICIENCY<br />

effiCienCy in 2007<br />

(litres per per 100 100 kilometres) kilometres)<br />

Location in OPC7: Page 105<br />

Did<br />

?<br />

you know?<br />

Between 1999 and 2010,<br />

the number of retail service<br />

stations in Canada declined from<br />

15,140 to 12,710. About half sell<br />

under the brand names of major<br />

refining companies. Independent owners,<br />

regional companies and retail chains<br />

operate the remainder.<br />

Light Vehicles Medium Trucks Heavy Trucks<br />

Age of vehicles (gasoline) (diesel) (diesel)<br />

2 and less 10.5 21.8 32.2<br />

3 to 5 10.9 22.7 34.7<br />

6 to 9 10.7 22.3 36.0<br />

10 to 13 11.2 29.6 38.2<br />

14 and over 11.5 31.3 45.8<br />

Avg 11.0 25.5 37.4<br />

Source: Natural Resources Canada<br />

Section 2 OPC 7 Charts and Graphs Update July 2011 15

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