Robert Tuttle is an Energy Reporter at various esteemed publications. He focuses on topics related to Oil & Gas, Energy Policy & Regulation, Renewable Energy, Energy Sustainability, and Energy Trading, often exploring the intersections of these themes within the energy and mining sectors. Robert's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Winnipeg Sun, Houston Chronicle, Bloomberg News, and Yahoo Finance.
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Robert Tuttle's articles predominantly focus on energy-related topics concerning Canada, specifically Alberta. His coverage includes government announcements and data citations related to the oil industry, methane emissions, pipeline projects, and Alberta's economy.
To effectively reach out to Robert Tuttle, consider providing insights or expert commentary on Canadian energy policies, developments in the oil industry in Alberta, regulatory decisions impacting pipeline projects in the region, or initiatives addressing methane emissions. Additionally, offering relevant data that supports or challenges existing narratives within these areas could be beneficial for engaging with his coverage.
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By: Brian Platt, Robert Tuttle
The Alberta and Canada governments are finalizing an agreement to ramp up the province’s industrial carbon price to C$130 ($95) per metric ton by 2040, a key step toward federal support for a new crude pipeline going to the Pacific coast.
By: Robert Tuttle, Nojoud Al Mallees
Canada and Alberta have reached a deal on carbon pricing that would pave the way for construction of a new oil pipeline starting as early as 2027, while scaling back the scope of a carbon capture project that Ottawa has tied to the deal.
Alberta expects to reach an agreement with oil companies on the deployment of carbon capture technology in the oil sands in the summer, the province’s premier said on Friday.
Alberta’s proposed million-barrel-a-day pipeline to the British Columbia coast will require Canada’s oil industry to invest more than C$100 billion ($72.5 billion), the chief executive officer of Imperial Oil Ltd. says.
Trans Mountain Corp. plans a second open season this summer for energy firms to secure long-term capacity on the sole oil pipeline running from Alberta to the British Columbia coast, the company’s chief executive says.
By: Robert Tuttle
(Bloomberg) – Wildfires have erupted in Canada's oil sands-producing region of Alberta with large blazes within 20 kilometers (12.4 miles) of about half a million barrels a day of crude production.
Wildfires that erupted on Friday and Saturday in the Canadian oil sands-producing region of Lac la Biche in Alberta have been reclassified as being held or under control, according to Alberta Wildfire.
By: Robert Tuttle, Brian Platt, Alfred Cang
Rongsheng Petrochemical Co., already the biggest buyer of crude from Canada’s sole West Coast pipeline, is weighing an agreement to buy oil from Alberta’s next project, a proposed million-barrel-a-day pipeline to British Columbia, according to people familiar with the matter.
By: Robert Tuttle, Iain Boekhoff
The leader of one of Canada’s biggest oil companies blasted a government push for a massive carbon-capture project and carbon tax in exchange for an oil-sands pipeline as anticompetitive and uneconomic.
Alberta is set to propose a “general corridor” for a planned new million-barrel-a-day oil pipeline to the northern British Columbia coast rather than a specific route, the provincial minister of Indigenous relations said.
