February 8, 2010
Nexen, OPTI Canada get approval for cogeneration power plant near Fort McMurray
Nexen Inc. and OPTI Canada Inc. received approval from the Alberta Utilities Commission to build a new cogeneration power plant at their Long Lake South Phase I oilsands project about 40 kilometres southeast of Fort McMurray.
The companies will construct and operate a plant consisting of one gas turbine generator and one heat recovery steam generator.
In addition, Nexen/OPTI will construct a cogeneration substation consisting of one transformer.
| CURRENT STORIES |
- Crane operator certification deadline looms in British Columbia
- High-tech oil sands project near Fort McMurray, Alberta could change industry
- Saskatoon bridge closed indefinitely over structural concerns
- City of Regina project turns up all sorts of surprises
- Awareness about qualifications-based selection lacking: Survey
- Canadian Institute of Steel Construction launches Steel Day
- Saskatchewan bridge collapses, causing crane to topple
- Crane tips over, killing worker and injuring two
- Saskatoon man pulled from hole at construction site
- Churchill airport gets government cash for infrastructure upgrades
- Stantec acquires health care architectural firm
- Photovoltaic training program aimed at improving safety
- Construction continues on Woodgreen Community Housing development in Toronto
- TransCanada begins construction on Alberta-British Columbia pipeline
- Saskatoon bridge closed indefinitely over structural concerns
- China manufacturing, sales figures rebound
- U.S. workers rate safety standards as top priority
- Labour agreement removed from bidding process for armed forces reserve centre
- Cambodia announces plan for tallest skyscraper in Asia
- Russia opens section of China oil pipeline
- Anemic U.S. housing concerns lumber producers
| ALEX’S ECONOMICS BLOG |

Reed Construction Data Chief Economist Alex Carrick discusses current developments in the North American economic environment with emphasis on the construction industry.
- Canada’s construction starts in a transition phase (August 27, 2010)
- U.S. initial jobless claims rise to half a million again (August 19, 2010)
- It’s been 35 years since institutional construction starts as strong (August 6, 2010)
- More

















