Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
LNG in Canada: Global Challenges and Local OpportunityFeb 26 - 28, 2020
Program pesented in partnership with
This interactive 2.5 day program will provide participants with:
• A strong foundation on the current global energy transition and the role Canada’s gas resources will play
• A deep dive into the global competitive landscape of LNG, with expert insights on market conditions in Asia, Europe and the United States
• A roadmap for how existing LNG projects in Canada can remain competitive while also managing heightened environmental and social expectations
• An opportunity to connect and learn from with industry leaders, policymakers, and Indigenous leaders on the evolving LNG industry in BC
LNG in Canada: Global Challenges and Local Opportunity
LNG leaders converge to discuss the latest trends and opportunities facing the industry
This 2.5-day executive education program will explore the challenges and opportunities of the global energy transition.
You will work with industry and global academic leaders from around the world to learn what you need to know to succeed in a rapidly changing environment that demands immediate action but will ultimately reward long term commitments.
British Columbia’s natural gas has the potential to offset coal consumption in Asia and bridge the gap to a fully renewable global energy sector. This program will stimulate discussions and reflections on the issues that will shape the scale of economic development related to LNG exports.
You’ll learn more from renowned experts and thought leaders in this field while building dialogue on the environmental, social and governance impacts.
This program is open to all stakeholders in a diverse range of sectors to network and gain insight on one of the most compelling, controversial and complex prospects facing British Columbia today.
Course fee includes:
• Digital course materials• Refreshments• Lunches for day 1 & 2• Evening cocktail networking reception
To learn more and to enrol, visit sauder.ubc.ca/LNG
Feb 26 - 28, 2020
UBC Robson Square
$1,895 + 5% GST
Watch this 1 minute video on key issues that will shape the scale of the opportunities provided by LNG
Kevin HannaCentre for Environmental Assessment Research at UBCKevin is Director of the Centre for Environmental Assessment Research. He is also an Associate Member of UBC’s Faculty of Forestry. His research and teaching focus on natural resources policy, environmental impact assessment, and management of energy resources and systems. He is the Co-Chair of the Government of Canada’s Technical Advisory Committee on Science and Knowledge, which advises the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada. He recently served on British Columbia’s Environmental Assessment Advisory Committee, and the Implementation Committee for BC’s new assessment legislation. Kevin has recently worked with the First Nations LNG Alliance to develop information materials about the LNG industry and its technologies and operations for Indigenous communities in BC.
Justin BullUBC Sauder School of BusinessJustin Bull holds a Ph.D. and a B.A. from the University of British Columbia where he studied corporate strategy, supply chain management, and international relations. He is the Lead of the Sustainability and Ethics Group at the UBC Sauder School of Business, as well as a Lecturer in the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Group. He has been a consultant to natural resource companies on sustainability strategy and industry transitions. He also worked with Indigenous communities in Canada, Southeast Asia and Africa to strengthen their economic development capacities. Currently, he teaches on sustainability, entrepreneurship, innovation and indigenous relations.
Michael BradshawWarwick Business SchoolMichael’s academic background is in human geography, his PhD is from UBC. He works at the interface between economic and political geography, international relations and business and management. He is a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (and past Vice President) and a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences. Michael’s research has focused on the geopolitical economy of global energy. For more than 20 years he has studied the development of the Sakhalin oil and as projects in Russia’s Far East. This has led to research on energy security in northeast Asia. He is currently completing a co-authored book (with Tim Boersma at Columbia University) on the geopolitics of natural gas, to be published in Spring 2020 by Polity Press.
Led by Global Thought Leaders
Program Content
Day 1: Canada’s Global Gas Challenge10:30AM-5:00PM
Evening Cocktail Networking Reception5:00PM-6:30PMHosted by
The Global Picture
The Competitive Landscape
Engagement and GovernanceFeatured topics:
• Economic Reconciliation and Indigenous Relations• Case Study: Woodfibre LNG
Learning outcomes: Understanding the imperative and opportunity of successfully working with First Nations in Canada.
Experts and facilitators:
• Justin Bull, UBC Sauder School of Business• David Keane, President, Woodfibre LNG Limited
AM
PM
Featured topics:
• The Global Energy Transition • LNG: Current Status and Future Challenges
Learning outcome: Defining the role LNG will play in the 4th energy transition.
Experts and facilitators:
• Michael Bradshaw, Professor of Global Energy, Warwick Business School• Jim Henderson, Director of the Natural Gas Programme, Oxford Institute of
Energy Studies
Featured topics:
• The Russian and American gas markets• Case Study: LNG Canada
Learning outcome: Evaluating the scale and timing of LNG development opportunities.
Experts and facilitators:
• Susannah Pierce, Direct of Corporate Affairs, LNG Canada• Tatiana Mitrova, Director, Energy Centre, Moscow School of Management
Skolkovo, Russia and Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, UK• Mike Fulwood, Chairman of the International Gas Union’s Gas Pricing Group and
Senior Research Fellow, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Day 2: Canada’s LNG Opportunity9:30am - 4:00pm
Project Assessment and RegulationFeatured topics:
• The Provincial and Federal Regulatory and Environmental Impact Assessment Landscape
• UNDRIP and the future of natural resource projects• Upstream, midstream and downstream impacts of LNG
Learning outcomes: Mapping the regulatory landscape in Canada, understanding recent changes to federal and provincial assessment legislation, and knowing expectations and opportunities in the new regulatory setting.
Experts and facilitators:
• Kevin Hanna, Centre for Environmental Assessment Research at UBC• William Nikolakis, UBC Faculty of Forestry (UNDRIP expert)• Representatives from federal and provincial agencies, business and other
sectors
AM
PM
Day 3 (half day): 9:30am - noon
The Opportunity for BCFeatured topics:
• Defining market opportunities to support the burgeoning LNG industry• BC’s Carbon Budget and Article 6 of the Paris Agreement
AM
More speakers and panelists from diverse public and private sector organizations will be announced on our website
Contact us or enroll:
www.sauder.ubc.ca/LNG
Dilla Wong Director, International Business Development [email protected] +1-604-822-9746
After completing this 2.5-day program, you will receive a certificate of completion. This certificate is a formal recognition of your commitment to continuous professional development in leadership and expertise in the global gas industry.
Professional Learning Transformation. Global Recognition.
A world leader in Executive Education
Ranking 2019Globally ranked 8 years in a row
in North America
#16 #21 in North Americaworldwide
OPEN PROGRAMS CUSTOM PROGRAMS Top 50
OPEN PROGRAMS