Data source

Data from Government of Canada Open Government Portal / Canada Energy Regulator, delivered clean.

3 datasets pulled from Government of Canada Open Government Portal / Canada Energy Regulator's releases, checked field by field and shipped the way you want them — daily, weekly, or hourly, your call.

  • 3 datasets
  • 1 industry
  • Real rows on request

What Datadory delivers from Government of Canada Open Government Portal / Canada Energy Regulator

3
Oil Gas Refining Marketing Canada - CER-regulated pipeline systems measu… · 1 January 2006 to present

Canada Energy Regulator - Pipeline Throughput and Capacity Data

Oil Gas Refining Marketing United States - all 50 states · Annual snapshots as of January 1

EIA Refinery Capacity Report

Oil Gas Refining Marketing Global for major crude oil

GeoDataViewer - Global Oil & Gas Pipelines Dataset

Pick a catch, see the rows.

Name any Government of Canada Open Government Portal / Canada Energy Regulator dataset and we send real rows from it — not a screenshot of rows. 1,744 datasets. Pick your catch.

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Straight answers about Government of Canada Open Government Portal / Canada Energy Regulator data

Which pipelines are covered in this dataset?

Keystone, Trans Mountain (with an archived file set preserving pre-May-2024 product categorizations), Trans-Northern, Cochin, NGTL System, TransCanada Mainline, Foothills, Alliance, Westcoast, Trans Quebec & Maritimes, Maritimes & Northeast, Enbridge Canadian Mainline, Enbridge Norman Wells, Southern Lights, Brunswick, Westspur, Enbridge Line 9, Montreal and Suffield - roughly twenty systems plus three data dictionaries.

How far back does the pipeline throughput history go?

Coverage starts 1 January 2006 and runs to the present, roughly two decades per system, with record metadata verified through 31 March 2026 during our August 2026 research pass. Recent periods fill in as operators file on their regulatory schedule - monthly for oil and liquids, daily for gas - so the newest period arrives complete rather than provisional.

What is the difference between nameplate and available capacity?

Nameplate is the physical limit the pipeline can safely carry. Available capacity is the realistic figure after crude type, unplanned outages, maintenance, downstream constraints or pressure restrictions bite - and the Reason For Variance field states why the two differ in any given period. Dividing throughput by available capacity yields a defensible utilization series.

What caveats should I know before building on it?

Three. Committed and uncommitted volume splits exist only for Keystone and only from January 2023, so contracting-mix analysis has a shorter history than flow analysis. Trans Mountain revised product categorizations around May 2024, so long-run studies should run against the archived file set we include when the window crosses that boundary. And the natural gas dictionary carries a unit note inconsistent with its column header, so exact units are pinned against shipped rows before delivery.