Hydrogen Production Opportunities in Alberta’s Industrial Heartland

Thursday, January 19, 2023

Presenter: Mark Plamondon, Executive Director, Alberta’s Industrial Heartland Association

Moderator: Kelsey Brooks, Policy Analyst, Natural Resources Canada

Join Mark Plamondon of Alberta’s Industrial Heartland Association to learn more about Alberta’s Industrial Heartland, one of the world’s most attractive locations for chemical, petrochemical, oil, and gas investment, located near Edmonton. As Canada’s largest hydrocarbon processing region, the Industrial Heartland underpins industrial investment with carbon capture and storage infrastructure, the world’s largest CO2 pipeline, advanced infrastructure, and ground-breaking innovation. With $45+ billion in existing capital investment and more than 40 companies, the AIH provides fuels, fertilizers, power, petrochemicals and more to provincial and global consumers.

Learn about hydrogen production within the Industrial Heartland and find out how this 582 square-kilometer region is creating opportunities for decarbonization pathways.

Previous Webinars

A Year Later: Advancing the Hydrogen Workforce for Edmonton Region’s Hydrogen Hub

A Year Later: Advancing the Hydrogen Workforce for Edmonton Region’s Hydrogen Hub

It’s been almost a year since the Transition Accelerator released Pat Hufnagel-Smith’s report, Assessing the Workforce Required to Advance Canada’s Hydrogen Economy. This webinar take a closer look at the work done since then to ensure that the workforce to enable the region’s future hydrogen economy will be available as it’s needed.
Hydrogen For Heavy-Duty Long Haul

Hydrogen For Heavy-Duty Long Haul

This webinar focuses on using hydrogen-based power trains for heavy-duty Class 8 long-haul freight routes pulling van trailers, including a range of fuel cell battery electric types and internal combustion engines (ICE) based on the diesel cycle.
Pipelines vs Powerlines: The Economics of Energy Distribution

Pipelines vs Powerlines: The Economics of Energy Distribution

December 13, 2022

The cost and reliability of energy transport and storage infrastructure is a crucial issue in the energy industry, with implications for energy access, affordability, the environment and public safety. Australia’s GPA Engineering analysed the cost of energy transport and storage across a range of different gas and electricity infrastructure options and found that, across a wide range of scenarios, newly constructed pipelines are more cost-effective than newly constructed electricity transmission infrastructure at transporting energy by a wide margin.