Pacific Future Energy Corporation, a Vancouver, Canada based company developed to finance, design and construct the world's greenest oil refinery, plans to build and operate its $10 billion facility on British Columbia’s north coast.

The refinery is being designed to be built in modules, each processing 200,000 barrels of bitumen per day, ensuring it is scalable and flexible. The bitumen will be converted into gasoline, diesel, kerosene and other distillates. When all of the project modules are complete, the facility will process up to 1,000,000 barrels per day, starting with the first phase of 200,000 barrels per day.

"We believe this is an incredibly unique opportunity to build the greenest refinery in the world and there's no better place than BC," said Samer Salameh, Executive Chairman of Pacific Future Energy. "Our pre-feasibility study has begun, which will analyze the economic, social and environmental aspects of the refinery and help to determine the prospective site and expect to launch our feasibility and regulatory process in the next 9-12 months."

The Pacific Future Energy refinery in BC will create thousands of long term jobs and economic stability at home by expanding Canada's oil market access, the company said. “While we believe it's in Canada's national strategic interest to gain access to international markets for Alberta's oil, especially the fast growing Asian market, the company believes it shouldn't be done at the sacrifice of BC's coast or broader environment and must be done in full partnership with First Nations.”

"The combination of our strong management team, economically sound and environmentally superior refinery and access to international markets has made this very appealing to investors in the initial stage." Salameh said. "By shipping refined products, we will eliminate the threat of a heavy oil spill. By building a refinery, based on NZNC emissions standards, we will reduce the emissions that contribute to global climate change."

"From the very beginning, and every step of the way, our partnership with First Nations will ensure that we all benefit from traditional and ecological knowledge, while respecting their rights to full consultation and accommodation—all with the goal of shared prosperity and health for future generations," added Jeffrey Copenace, Vice President, Indigenous Partnership.