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Energy supply and demand

2005^r

2006

2005 to 2006

petajoules¹

% change

Production²

16,490

16,796

1.9

Exports²

8,662

8,851

2.2

Imports²

3,139

2,936

-6.5

Availability²

11,307

11,216

-0.8

Electricity generation

1,629

1,517

-6.9

Producer consumption

1,285

1,294

0.7

Non-energy use

984

1,043

6.0

Final demand³

7,796

7,643

-2.0

Industrial

2,420

2,395

-1.0

Transportation

2,389

2,373

-0.7

Residential and agriculture

1,505

1,461

-2.9

Commercial and public administration

1,482

1,414

-4.6

2005^r

2006

2005 to 2006

petajoules¹

% change

Final demand³

Canada

7,796

7,643

-2.0

Newfoundland and Labrador

130

117

-10.0

Prince Edward Island

-4.0

Nova Scotia

194

173

-10.8

New Brunswick

193

177

-8.3

Quebec

1,641

1,602

-2.4

Ontario

2,676

2,604

-2.7

Manitoba

263

253

-3.8

Saskatchewan

376

380

1.1

Alberta

1,362

1,401

2.9

British Columbia

911

889

-2.4

North⁴

-8.0

^r	revised
1.	A 30-litre gasoline fill-up contains about one gigajoule of energy. A petajoule is one million gigajoules.
2.	Primary energy sources: coal, crude oil, natural gas, natural gas liquids, and hydro and nuclear electricity.
3.	Final demand represents the sum of energy use by mining, manufacturing, forestry, construction, transportation, agriculture, residential, public administration and commercial and other institutional.
4.	North includes Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut.