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    • Southern Ontario

      • In 2020, natural gas production in Ontario averaged 6.9 million cubic feet per day (MMcf/d) (Figure 1). Ontario’s production represented less than 0.1% of total Canadian natural gas production in 2020. All of the province’s natural gas production is in southern Ontario.
      www.cer-rec.gc.ca/en/data-analysis/energy-markets/provincial-territorial-energy-profiles/provincial-territorial-energy-profiles-ontario.html
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  2. Ontario does refine a lot of oil, though. This is a historical quirk left over from when Ontario oil fields produced most of our production of raw crude, and large refineries opened here to refine it into useful petroleum products like gasoline and diesel (or heating oil, which is very similar).

    • Energy Production
    • Energy Transportation and Trade
    • Energy Consumption and Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Emissions
    • More Information

    Crude Oil

    1. Ontario produced 500 barrels per day of light oil in 2020 (Figure 1). Ontario’s production represents less than 0.1% of total Canadian oil production (including condensate and pentanes plus). 2. All of Ontario’s oil production occurs in southwestern Ontario. Oil and gas resources in the province are currently extracted using conventional methods. 3. Ontario is home to Canada’s first commercial oil production. Oil was first discovered in Canada near Black Creek (later renamed Oil Springs) i...

    Refined Petroleum Products

    1. Ontario has four refineries: Imperial Oil, Suncor, and Shell in or around Sarnia, and Imperial Oil in Nanticoke. These refineries have a total capacity of 393 thousand barrels per day (Mb/d), which gives Ontario the second largest refining capacity, after Alberta, and accounts for 20% of total Canadian refining capacity. 2. Western Canada supplies most of the crude oil for Ontario’s refineries. Imports from the United States (U.S.) account for around 10% of total crude oil consumedby Ontar...

    Natural Gas/Natural Gas Liquids

    1. In 2020, natural gas production in Ontario averaged 6.9 million cubic feet per day (MMcf/d) (Figure 1). Ontario’s production represented less than 0.1% of total Canadian natural gas production in 2020. All of the province’s natural gas production is in southern Ontario. 2. Ontario’s remaining resource of recoverable, sales-quality natural gas was estimated to be 665 billion cubic feet (Bcf) at year-end 2019. 3. The Sarnia NGL fractionator is one of the main sources of propane and butane fo...

    Crude Oil and Liquids

    1. Sarnia is the major oil refining and petrochemical hub in Ontario. Sarnia receives crude oil and NGLs from western Canada and North Dakota via Enbridge’s Lines 5 and 78, which form part of the Enbridge Mainline and have capacities of 540 Mb/d and 500 Mb/d, respectively (Figure 3). 2. Enbridge’s Lines 9 and 7 run eastwards from Sarnia to supply refineries in eastern Ontario and Quebec. Line 9, which is not part of the Enbridge Mainline System, has a capacity of 300 Mb/d and transports crude...

    Natural Gas

    1. TC Energy’s (formerly TransCanada) Canadian Mainline begins at the Alberta/Saskatchewan border and transports western Canadian gas through the Prairies to Ontario, and through a portion of Quebec (Figure 4). 2. The Mainline connects with other pipelines at several import/export points in southern Ontario. It also connects to the Trans-Quebec and Maritimes(TQM) pipeline at the Ontario/Quebec border. 3. Historically, Ontario was largely supplied by western Canadian natural gas and more natur...

    Liquefied Natural Gas

    1. Union Gas operates the small-scale Hagar LNGliquefaction and storage facility near Sudbury. It has been in operation since 1968 and has 0.6 Bcf of LNG onsite storage.

    Total Energy Consumption

    1. End-use demand in Ontario was 3 150 petajoules (PJ) in 2019. The largest sector for energy demand was industrial at 35% of total demand, followed by transportation at 30%, residential at 19%, and commercial at 16% (Figure 5). Ontario’s total energy demand was the second largest in Canada, and the ninth largest on a per capita basis. 2. Refined petroleum products were the largest fuel type consumed in Ontario, accounting for 1 451 PJ, or 46% of total end-use demand. Natural gas and electric...

    Refined Petroleum Products

    1. Ontario’s motor gasoline demand in 2019 was 1 192 litres per capita, 6% below the national average of 1 268 litres per capita. 2. Ontario’s diesel demand in 2019 was 513 litres per capita, 40% below the national average of 855 litres per capita. 3. Refineries in the province can produce roughly 75% of Ontario’s demand for RPPs, including gasoline. Imports are mainly from Quebec, delivered via the Trans-Northern Pipeline, rail, and truck. Imports also come from the U.S. Midwest.

    Natural Gas

    1. Ontario consumed an average of 2.7 Bcf/d of natural gas in 2020. Ontario demand represented 24% of total Canadian demand, making it the largest consuming province after Alberta. 2. Ontario’s largest consuming sector for natural gas was the industrial sector, which consumed 1.1 Bcf/d in 2020. The residential and commercial sectors each consumed 0.8 Bcf/d.

  3. May 29, 2023 · Natural gas. About 3.8 million residential customers in Ontario use natural gas for home heating, water heating and cooking. Their needs are met with 114,000 km of transmission and distribution pipelines across the province.

  4. Smaller amounts of natural gas are produced in Saskatchewan, New Brunswick, Ontario, and the Northwest Territories (NWT). In 2020, Canada’s production of natural gas liquids (NGLs) was about 812 Mb/d, not including condensate and pentanes plus, which are included with crude oil.

  5. Natural gas that is imported by pipeline from outside the province is injected into natural traps in porous rock formations below the surface to make it available for Ontario businesses and households during the high-demand months of fall and winter.

  6. Jan 13, 2022 · More and more jurisdictions, including Quebec, Vancouver and New York City, are taking steps to ban fossil fuel heating and touting electrification to cut emissions, slow climate change and reach...

  7. The very first commercial oil production in North America started in Ontario in 1858. Since that time, many tens of thousands of wells have been drilled in the province, predominantly in southern Ontario. Today, we have more than 3,000 active oil and gas wells in Ontario.

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