Pipeline Online Podcast

Ep. 10 Ken From, former CEO of SaskEnergy, TSASK, PTRC and Prairie Hunter

Ken From is former CEO of SaskEnergy, TSASK, PTRC and oil company Prairie Hunter. The discussion goes over Saskatchewan natural gas reserves and production, LNG, and the Economic Impact Assessment Tribunal he was a member of. The second have focuses on From's keynote address to the recent Williston Basin Petroleum Conference. It was called "Humanity, we have a problem."
Originally broadcast on May 26, 2025.

Ep. 9 E. Craig Lothian, CEO of Lex Capital

E. Craig Lothian has founded 11 oil companies in Saskatchewan over the years under the Keystone and Villanova names. He is the CEO of Lex Capital Corp. The federal election, Trump's trade war, Alberta's demands, growing Saskatchewan oil production and more are discussed.

Ep. 8 Mark Scholz, CEO of Canadian Association of Energy Contractors

Mark Scholz has been with the Canadian Association of Energy Contractors more than 17 years and has been CEO for around a decade. He's one of the leading voices of the Canadian energy industry, and we spoke to him on election day. This has been an election where energy has been centre stage. 

Ep. 7 John Jeffrey, CEO of Saturn Oil & Gas (Audio)

Saturn Oil & Gas has grown from a few hundred barrels of oil production per day to around 42,000 bpd. Most of that is in Saskatchewan. And John Jeffrey has led the way. We talk about Saturn's phenomenal growth for the first part of the podcast, then get into the trade war and federal election for the second half.

Ep. 7 John Jeffrey, CEO of Saturn Oil & Gas

Saturn Oil & Gas has grown from a few hundred barrels of oil production per day to around 42,000 bpd. Most of that is in Saskatchewan. And John Jeffrey has led the way. We talk about Saturn's phenomenal growth for the first part of the podcast, then get into the trade war and federal election for the second half.

Ep. 6 National Energy Corridor! Andrew Scheer (Audio)

Andrew Scheer, one of the leading members of Pierre Poilievre's Conservative team, joined Brian Zinchuk and Bronwyn Eyre for Episode 6 of the Pipeline Online Podcast, originally broadcast on March 31. The podcast was recorded just a few hours after Poilievre announced the party's energy policy, revolving around a national energy corridor. There's a lot of discussion about the trade war, tariffs, and pipelines, national unity and more. Scheer is former leader of the Conservative Party of Canada and former Speaker of the House. This is his eighth election.

Ep. 6 National Energy Corridor! Andrew Scheer

Andrew Scheer, one of the leading members of Pierre Poilievre's Conservative team, joined Brian Zinchuk and Bronwyn Eyre for Episode 6 of the Pipeline Online Podcast, originally broadcast on March 31. The podcast was recorded just a few hours after Poilievre announced the party's energy policy, revolving around a national energy corridor. There's a lot of discussion about the trade war, tariffs, and pipelines, national unity and more. Scheer is former leader of the Conservative Party of Canada and former Speaker of the House. This is his eighth election.

Ep. 5 Trade war and pipelines! Sonya Savage (Audio)

Sonya Savage, former Alberta energy minister, joined Brian Zinchuk and Bronwyn Eyre for Episode 5 of the Pipeline Online Podcast, originally broadcast on March 18. There's a lot of discussion about the trade war, tariffs, and pipelines.

Ep. 5 Trade war and pipelines! Sonya Savage

Sonya Savage, former Alberta energy minister, joined Brian Zinchuk and Bronwyn Eyre for Episode 5 of the Pipeline Online Podcast, originally broadcast on March 18. There's a lot of discussion about the trade war, tariffs, and pipelines.

Ep. 2 Jeremy Harrison on Coal (Audio)

Saskatchewan Minister of Crown Investments Corp and SaskPower Jeremy Harrison joined hosts Brian Zinchuk and Bronwyn Eyre on Jan. 24 to discuss the future of power generation in this province. In mid-January Harrison visited Coronach and Estevan and told about 1,000 coal workers that instead of shutting down our coal-fired power generation fleet by 2030, according to federal regulations, instead a serious look would be taken at rejuvenating that coal fleet and operating it for decades to come. If carried out, this will be one of the most consequential policy decisions made by the provincial government in decades. It will have local, provincial, national and international consequences. The discussion goes deep into why the provincial government is looking at something that was considered all-but-dead until this announcement.