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Petrochemical program gains momentum

Petrochemical program gains momentum By approving the first project grant through the Alberta Petrochemicals Incentive Program (APIP), Alberta’s government is capitalizing on a multibillion-dollar opportunity in this emerging sector. Some parts of this page will not display. JavaScript is not available in this browser or may be turned off. Inter Pipeline’s approximately $4-billion propane-to-polypropylene plastic facility, located in the Industrial Heartland just north of Edmonton, is the first of its kind in North America, adding more value to a fast-growing part of Alberta’s economy. Through APIP, the company will receive a $408-million grant – spread out over three years – once the project becomes operational. The facility is under construction and will have employed 16,000 Albertans directly and indirectly during its construction in full-time jobs, and will employ over 300 Albertans permanently.

The backroom battle between industry, Ottawa and environmentalists over plastics regulation

The backroom battle between industry, Ottawa and environmentalists over plastics regulation
nationalobserver.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nationalobserver.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Hydrogen prospects top focus for Industrial Heartland in 2021

Article content Hydrogen is the simplest chemical element, existing under ordinary conditions in a gaseous state. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Hydrogen prospects top focus for Industrial Heartland in 2021 Back to video As a fuel source, when it’s burned, it does not produce any carbon emissions, only water. Hydrogen is required to ‘crack” bitumen and further refine it into synthetic crude, gasoline, diesel, jet fuel, and more. Strathcona County has existing demand for hydrogen in an industrial-use capacity, and that demand is coming from refineries and petrochemical facilities because of its renewable allure.

COVID-19 cancels $4 5B Heartland project

Author of the article: Lindsay Morey Publishing date: Dec 18, 2020  •  December 18, 2020  •  2 minute read  •  During the release of its 2021 capital plan on Monday, Dec. 14, Pembina announced it was indefinitely suspending its joint venture $4.5 billion integrated propane dehydration plant (PDH) and polypropylene upgrading facility set to be built in Alberta s Industrial Heartland. Lindsay Morey/News Staff/File Article content Pembina Pipeline Corp. and Kuwait’s Petrochemical Industries Co. are indefinitely suspending their joint venture $4.5 billion petrochemical project in Sturgeon County in Alberta’s Industrial Heartland. The integrated propane dehydration plant (PDH) and polypropylene upgrading facility was initially put on pause for the final investment decision at the beginning of the pandemic, but it seems the economic uncertainty because of COVID-19 was too much to take and the project was cancelled on Monday, Dec. 14 when the Calgary-based company

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