China National Offshore Oil Corp (CNOOC)
By Jeanne Roberts on December 9, 2011
Tags: BP, Chevron, China National Offshore Oil Corp., Conocophillips, Imperial Oil, Inpex Corp., Korea National Oil Corporation, Marathon, Nexen Partners, Shell, Statoil, Suncor Energy Inc., Canada, United States, USD, AB 32, BP, California Air Resources Board (ARB), California Energy Commission (CEC), California Environmental Protection Agency, Canada oil sands, carbon footprint, carbon intensity, carbon per megajoule (g/MJ), Chevron, China National Offshore Oil Corp (CNOOC), climate, CNRL, Conocophillips, Devon, EU, Executive Order S-01-07, French-based Total, fuel quality directive (FQD), Global Warming Solutions Act, greenhouse gas (GHG), High Carbon-Intensity Crude Oil (HCICO), Husky, Imperial Oil, Inpex Corporation of Japan, James Hansen, Korea National Oil Corporation, Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS), Marathon, NASA, Nexen Partners, oil companies, OXY, Shell, Statoil, Suncor, Suncor Energy Inc., Syncrude, tar sands, Arnold Schwarzenegger, California, California Environmental Protection Agency, carbon-intensive transportation fuels, electricity, energy, European Commission, European Union, James Hansen, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, oil, oil sands, transportation
Canada has found a predictable ally among oil industry executives in its battle to defend oil (tar) sands from a draft EU law.
