通过负责任地开发油砂，加拿大在满足日益增长的全球能源需求方面继续发挥着

Through the responsible development of oil sands, Canada continues to play an increasingly important role in meeting the world's growing energy needs. It is a naturally occurring heavy oil sand (called asphalt) mixture of water and sand. Producers use or in-situ mining methods for the recovery of bitumen extraction, depending on the depth of reserves. To harvest site, the manufacturer injecting steam into an underground reservoir containing bitumen. Steam heating the asphalt and to reduce its strength, and to flow to generate. About 80% of Canada's oil sands reserves can be mined using in situ techniques. The remaining 20% ​​of the shallow enough to be recovered by mining operations

Canada continues to play an increasingly important role in meeting growing global energy demand through responsible development of oil sands. The oil sands are a naturally occurring mixture of heavy oil (called asphalt) water and sand. Producers use mining or in-situ extraction methods to recover asphalt, depending on the depth of the reserves. For on-site harvesting, the manufacturer injects steam into an underground reservoir containing asphalt. Steam heats asphalt and reduces its strength so that it flows and produces. About 80 per cent of Canada's oil sands reserves can be exploited using in-situ technology. The remaining 20% is shallow enough to be recycled through mining operations

Through responsible development of oil sands, Canada continues to play an increasingly important role in meeting the growing global energy demand. Oil sand is a natural mixture of heavy oil (called asphalt) water and sand. Producers use mining or in situ extraction methods to recover bitumen, depending on the depth of reserves. For on-site recovery, producers inject steam into underground reservoirs containing bitumen. Steam heats asphalt and reduces its strength, allowing it to flow and produce. About 80% of Canada's oil sand reserves can be exploited by in situ technology. The remaining 20% is shallow enough to be recovered by mining operations<br>