Bantrel Co. is a Canadian private corporation owned by Bechtel Corporation and McCaig Investments. Bantrel's core business is in Engineering, Procurement, and Construction Management in the Canadian Marketplace. Bantrel is active in Canada's energy sector, and is a supplier of engineering services to oil sands developers in Alberta. In addition to oil sands, Bantrel is also engaged in refining, power generation, gasification, and pipeline construction projects.[1]

Bantrel Company
Company typeSubsidiary
IndustryEPC firm with focus in the oil, gas and chemical industry
Founded1983; 41 years ago (1983), in Canada
HeadquartersCalgary, Alberta
Number of employees
1,500 (2011)
ParentBechtel
Websitehttp://www.bantrel.com

Bantrel was established in 1983 and is currently one of Canada's largest EPC firms. As of 2006, 2,611 people were employed by Bantrel.[2] Headquartered in Calgary, AB, Bantrel also has offices in Edmonton, AB and Toronto, ON.

Bantrel's wholly owned subsidiary company, Bantrel Constructors Co., is a self-executing construction company, focusing on large industrial projects. Bantrel Management Services Co. is Bantrel's sister company, which provides construction management oversight and expertise.

History edit

Oil Sands edit

Bantrel's parent company, Bechtel Corporation, was involved in oil sands development early. Bechtel designed and constructed the Great Canadian Oil Sands upgrader in 1962, which is now Suncor Energy. Bechtel also developed Syncrude's upgrading facilities.

Bechtel transferred the oil sands portfolio to Bantrel in 1983.

Past Projects edit

  • Husky Bi-Provincial Upgrader
  • Newfoundland Transshipment Terminal
  • Nova Chemicals Ethylene and Polyethylene Complex
  • Encana Foster Creek Cogeneration
  • Suncor Millenium
  • Petro-Canada Edmonton Diesel Desulphurization
  • Suncor Genesis
  • Petro-Canada Refinery Conversion
  • Suncor Voyageur Upgrader
  • Reliance Jamnagar Refinery
  • Shell Scotford Upgrader Expansion 1


References edit

  1. ^ "Bantrel Markets," Bantrel Co. Retrieved January 11, 2008.
  2. ^ "Canadian Company Capabilities (CCC)," Industry Canada Retrieved January 11, 2008.

External links edit