Tar Sands End of Carbon Age
Tar Sands production in Alberta, Canada, is poised to use one barrel of oil to produce two - a logic that sets in motion the end of the carbon age.

Who Owns the Tar Sands CO2
As foreign ownership of the Tar Sands increases - Canada is at the cross roads of becoming the world's largest CO2 producer for other people's assets. 

Tar Sands Growth Expolsion
With ten exploration permits granted weekly over the last five years the marketplace has dictated the rate of Alberta's tar sands development. 

In Alberta Tar Sands We Trust
Alberta's tar sands are poised to explode in new development as 18 new production sites are poised to come online and push Canada's carbon dioxide emissions to new record highs. 

Norway Moves in on Tar Sands
Alberta has come under sustained pressure from oil companies around the world for across the board development at minimal costs to producers.

Lessons of the AB Tar Sands
The province of Newfoundland, Canada, learns from the mistakes of the tar sands in Alberta and the pressures that big oil players like Exxon Mobil bring to local communities.

Carbon Soars from Tar Sands
As Alberta ramps up its tar sands production to meet increasing demand from America - Canada becomes a leading source of climate change.

China Wants into Tar Sands
As deposits of known oil reserves continue to dry up the world's energy consuming superpowers line up to harvest Alberta's tar sands reserves en mass.

Carbon Soars from Tar Sands
As a trader on the global stage is Canada to heavily relying on the interests of a single trading partner in the United States?

America Snaps Up Tar Sands
Alberta's Tar Sands appear to power America while Canada as a whole foots the carbon emissions increases - should Canada be more independent?

Who Owns the AB Tar Sands
Is it all on America to deal with the Tar Sands in Canada's province of Alberta, or, is Canada responsible for it's own natural resources, carbon emissions and the environmental fallout?

Tar Sands Heavy Oil in Vogue
With an area covering over 40,000 sq/km the production of Alberta's tar sands in Canada represents the largest industrial project in history.