Energy Infographics (PDF).pdf

Canada's energy production, transformation, transportation, use, and trade vary across provinces and territories. Key facts include:
- Yukon: 79% of energy demand from oil products, majority of electricity from hydro sources.
- Northwest Territories: decreasing crude oil and natural gas production, 63% of electricity from hydro sources.
- Nunavut: electricity mainly from diesel, no natural gas used, transportation accounts for half of energy demand.
- British Columbia: produces 35% of Canada's natural gas, 89% of electricity from hydroelectric sources.
- Alberta: largest producer of crude oil and natural gas, highest emitter in Canada.
- Saskatchewan: produces 9% of Canada's crude oil, electric generation dominated by coal and natural gas.
- Manitoba: 96% of electricity from hydro, phased out coal in 2018.
- Ontario: second highest emitter, 92% of electricity from zero-carbon-emitting sources.
- Quebec: largest producer of electricity, 95% from hydroelectric sources.
- Newfoundland & Labrador: crude oil production offshore, 97% of electricity from hydro sources.
- New Brunswick: home to Canada's largest refinery, diverse power mix.
- Prince Edward Island: majority of electricity from New Brunswick, 99% of generated electricity from wind.
- Nova Scotia: offshore natural gas production ended in 2018, primary electricity source is coal.
Remote communities rely heavily on diesel for power, with over 80% of Indigenous communities using diesel as their main power source. Transitioning to cleaner power sources is a key part of Canada's climate change framework.