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Christina Lake

 
Christina Lake oil sands project

Located about 150 kilometres south of Fort McMurray... more

Christina Lake oil sands project

Cenovus uses drilling rigs to develop well pads... more

Christina Lake oil sands project

Located about 150 kilometres south of Fort McMurray... more

Christina Lake steam generators

The oil Cenovus produces from the oil sands is located deep underground... more

Christina Lake well pad

A typical well pad can access about 64 hectares of resource underground... more

Christina Lake oil sands facility

Located about 150 kilometres south of Fort McMurray... more

Christina Lake oil sands facility

Located about 150 kilometres south of Fort McMurray... more

Foster Creek

 
Foster Creek oil sands project

Located on the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, about 330 kilometres... more

Foster Creek oil sands project

Located on the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, about 330 kilometres... more

Foster Creek oil sands project

Located on the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, about 330 kilometres... more

Foster Creek well pad

A typical well pad can access about 48 hectares of resource... more

Foster Creek steam generator construction

The oil Cenovus produces from the oil sands is located deep underground... more

Foster Creek well pad

A typical well pad can access about 48 hectares of resource underground... more

Foster Creek steam generators

The oil Cenovus produces from the oil sands is located deep underground... more

Foster Creek well pad

A typical well pad can access about 48 hectares of resource underground... more

Foster Creek pipelines

Cenovus uses above-ground pipelines to transport steam... more

Foster Creek steam generators

The oil Cenovus produces from the oil sands is located deep underground... more

Foster Creek control room

An operator works in the control room at... more

Deep Basin

 
Deep Basin pumpjack

A pump jack near Drayton Valley, Alberta... more

Deep Basin multi-well gas battery

A multi-well gas battery, located just northwest... more

Deep Basin pumping oil well

A pumping oil well, located just west... more

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Christina Lake oil sands project

Located about 120 kilometres south of Fort McMurray, our Christina Lake project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

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High resolution photo:

Christina Lake oil sands project

Cenovus uses drilling rigs to develop well pads that will access nearly 13 times more resource underground than the area that’s disturbed on the surface. To access the oil, rigs will drill wells approximately 375 metres deep, then inject steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake steam generators

Steam generators, like these ones at our Christina Lake oil sands project, use mostly salty water which can’t be used for drinking or for water vegetation. The steam that’s created by these generators is used in the SAGD process.

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High resolution photo:

Christina Lake well pad

A typical well pad can access about 185 acres of resource underground. We drill and use steam to melt the oil so it can flow through the sand and be pumped to the surface. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage, or SAGD.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake oil sands project

Located about 120 kilometres south of Fort McMurray, our Christina Lake project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake oil sands facility

Located about 120 kms south of Fort McMurray, Cenovus's Christina Lake project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake well pad

A typical well pad can access about 64 hectares of resource underground, which is nearly 13 times more than the area that’s disturbed on the surface. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 375 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake oil sands facility

Located about 120 kilometres south of Fort McMurray, our Christina Lake project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake steam generators

The oil we produce from the oil sands is located deep underground and is extremely thick. To access the oil we drill 800 – 1,200 metres deep, then inject steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake oil sands facility

Located about 120 kms south of Fort McMurray, our Christina Lake project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek oil sands project

Located on the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, about 330 kilometres northeast of Edmonton, our Foster Creek project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek oil sands project

Located on the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, about 330 kilometres northeast of Edmonton, our Foster Creek project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek oil sands project

Located on the Cold Lake Air Weapons Range, about 330 kilometres northeast of Edmonton, our Foster Creek project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek well pad

A typical well pad can access about 48 hectares of resource underground, which is nearly seven times more than the area that’s disturbed on the surface. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 450 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek steam generator construction

The oil we produce from the oil sands is located deep underground and is extremely thick. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 450 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek well pad

A typical well pad can access about 48 hectares of resource underground, which is nearly seven times more than the area that’s disturbed on the surface. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 450 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek steam generators

The oil Cenovus produces from the oil sands is located deep underground and is extremely thick. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 450 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek well pad

A typical well pad can access about 48 hectares of resource underground, which is nearly seven times more than the area that’s disturbed on the surface. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 450 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek pipelines

Cenovus uses above-ground pipelines to transport steam, oil mixed with salty water and natural gas at our oil sands operation.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek steam generators

The oil Cenovus produces from the oil sands is located deep underground and is extremely thick. To access the oil Cenovus drills wells approximately 450 metres deep, then injects steam at a low-pressure to soften the oil so it will separate from the sand. This process is called steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD).

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Foster Creek control room

An operator works in the control room at Cenovus's Foster Creek project ensuring the safe operational performance of the oil sands facility.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Christina Lake oil sands facility

Located about 120 kilometres south of Fort McMurray, our Christina Lake project uses steam-assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) to drill wells, inject steam at a low-pressure and pump oil to the surface.

Related links:
High resolution photo:

Deep Basin pumpjack

A pump jack near Drayton Valley, Alberta

High resolution photo:

Deep Basin multi-well gas battery

A multi-well gas battery, located just northwest of Rocky Mountain House. This site takes advantage of solar energy to power chemical.

High resolution photo:

Deep Basin pumping oil well

A pumping oil well, located just west of Drayton Valley.

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