An award-winning, Calgary-based author, editor and writer, Peter McKenzie-Brown has worked for several corporate clients and for industry and business publications. He has written many articles for energy-related magazines and was a coordinator and interviewer for the Petroleum History ...
more An award-winning, Calgary-based author, editor and writer, Peter McKenzie-Brown has worked for several corporate clients and for industry and business publications. He has written many articles for energy-related magazines and was a coordinator and interviewer for the Petroleum History Society’s Oil Sands Oral History Project. He began his writing career with the Reuters news agency in London, UK, in 1971. In Canada, he has worked for Amoco Canada, the Canadian Petroleum Association, and the Canadian branch of Gulf Oil. British by birth, he is American by upbringing and Canadian by choice. He has completed the Ironman Triathlon eleven times – twice in Hawaii, the other times in Penticton, B.C. His books include
Footprints: The Evolution of Land Conservation and Reclamation in Alberta (2016, with Robert Bott and Graham Chandler);
Barbecues, Booms and Blogs: Fifty Years of Public Relations in Calgary (2008; co-editor and contributor);
In Balance: An Account of Alberta’s CA Profession (2000, with Stacy Philips);
The Richness of Discovery: Amoco’s First Fifty Years in Canada (1998); and
The Great Oil Age: The Petroleum Industry in Canada (1993, with Gordon Jaremko and David Finch.) In 2006, he contributed to
Wikipedia a five-part series on the history of Canada’s petroleum industry. Prior to serving as a coordinator and interviewer for the Petroleum History Society’s Oil Sands Oral History Project, he was a recipient of that society’s lifetime achievement award.
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Latest Comments
Tech Talk: Canada’s Oil Sands Story
I agree with some of that. In this case I'm looking at the near-term move. Also, please remember that demand for oil continues to increase around the world, and investment in developing new supplies has been declining for years.
Tech Talk: About Transportation, Again….
Thanks, Joe. Interesting comment.