Rig employees are busiest when cold weather sets in. Working outdoors through the winter isn’t exactly a job perk. So what’s driving the individuals who choose a rig career path?
Western Canada has over 200,000 oil and gas wells. These wells can have a production life of up to 50 years. Have you ever wondered who maintains them? Service rig crews do.
Did you know that the executives and industry leaders in the drilling and service rig sector started their careers with a step onto the floor of a drilling or service rig?
If you’re an experienced rig employee thinking about returning to the industry or if you’re thinking about starting a career on the rigs, now is the time to take the next step!
Did you know that every rig working requires 135 direct and indirect workers to operate? In many cases these workers come directly from local communities.
CAODC would like to recognize workers within the oil and gas industry. Their dedication to safety is what drives our economy and delivers prosperity to all Albertans.
A competitive oil and gas industry is in the best interest of all Albertans. Investers are looking for stability and predictablity when deciding to do business here.
CAODC supports Alberta's competitiveness review. A competitive oil and gas industry means jobs and communities across the province from rigs and offices to machine shops and the community corner store.
CAODC represents drilling and service rig contractors across this country. We're the first guys on site to drill the well and we're the main service provider for the upstrean oil and gas industry.