Ocensa, the largest oil pipeline in Colombia, announced an increase in transport prices, generating controversy in the sector. This “fight” between oil companies and Ocensa continues and government representatives spoke on this issue.
The Colombian government launched its Circular Economy Strategy, making Colombia the first Latin American country to implement this initiative, and the industry the first sector to provide results.
The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) spoke about its Resumé Bank; an initiative to assure that only the best professionals will represent the entity in the territories.
The National Hydrocarbons Agency (ANH) is working to reactivate the industry. The entity’s president gave details on preparations for the upcoming Permanent Area Assignment Process (PPAA).
Technical groups of the National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) developed an environmental monitoring process for different industry projects. Here are the details.
According to the source, Colombia’s Ecopetrol will remain stable in the region, fighting to maintain its oil production levels stable.
The government spoke about how Works for Taxes could potentially change the future of municipalities that were affected by the conflict.
Industry Associations have called for the implementation of fracking to avoid self-sufficiency issues. However, this alternative is still a cause for concern among different sectors of the Colombian society.
The Colombian government is committed to increasing industry operations in hopes to increase existing reserves. The National Hydrocarbons Agency (ANH) announced authorities’ reserves goal and further plans to achieve them.
Sisters Tatiana and Natalia Solano have been investigating alternatives to clean oil from water, and managed to create an innovative solution.