EnCanaLog
EnCana Achieves Strong 2009 Operating Performance Despite Economy
The Calgary-based energy giant achieved relatively robust 2009 financial and operating performance during a major economic downturn and a year when benchmark natural gas prices were the lowest level in seven years.
11Feb2010 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
EnCana Closes on Transaction to Split into
Two Distinct, Independent Companies
The company announced completion of the transaction to split into two separate energy companies: Cenovus Energy Inc., an integrated oil company and EnCana Corporation, a pure play natural gas organization.
30Nov2009 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
EnCana’s Profit Decline Less Than Anticipated
The key for Canada’s largest natural-gas producer and major operator in Colorado’s Piceance Basin was locking in higher gas prices before they declined in recent months.
23Jul2009 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
Natural Gas Vehicle Program Unveiled by EnCana
In natural gas-rich Colorado, a major player raises awareness of NG as an alternative transportation fuel
by converting several fleet vehicles to natural gas, purchasing NG-powered Honda Civics for employee use and embarking on an education campaign about natural gas as a transportation fuel.
New Supply Presents Near-Term Challenges,
Opportunities for Natural Gas in Colorado
Unlike power generation, however, in the case of transportation further infrastructure is needed. Currently, for example, there are seven publicly available NG fill stations in Metro Denver, but none between Denver and Grand Junction.
29Jun2009 | admin | 2 comments | ContinuedUC, Denver Business School Receives $1 Million
Gift From EnCana
The company’s contribution is a lead gift toward the initial renovations of the new Business School building in downtown Denver, where the Global Energy Management suite will be located - and named in honor of EnCana’s generosity.
25Jun2009 | admin | 1 comment | Continued-
Why is Dirty Energy Still So Cheap?
The clean tech sector has experienced remarkable success in the past few years, yet there still remains one huge roadblock from mass implementation – cheap fossil fuels. Some may think this is simply a matter of free-market capitalism at work. The real truth is that petroleum and coal industries continue to receive massive subsidies from governments around the world, while renewable energy firms receive only a small fraction of that amount.
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