Key Takeaways: Global Leader: Canada ranks 9th globally for installed onshore wind capacity, with nearly 19 megawatts (MW) installed. Powering Provinces: Wind farms now operate in 11 of Canada's 13 provinces and territories, with Ontario, Quebec, and Alberta leading the way. Economic Opportu...
Key Takeaways Seafood Powerhouse: PEI's fisheries and aquaculture sector generates more than $900 million in economic activity and supports over 8,000 jobs. Potato Province: PEI is Canada’s potato king, with a booming export industry worth $930 million internationally in 2025. Renewable Lead...
Key Takeaways Economic Impact: Chicken farming in Canada is a major economic driver: the sector supports about 112,600 jobs, contributes $12.2 billion to GDP, and pays roughly $4 billion in taxes Chicken Farmers: Canada produced roughly 1.4 billion kilograms of chicken in 2024, supplied by ~2...
Key Takeaways Tim Hodgson, Minister of Energy and Natural Resources, says that China and India want more Canadian oil and liquefied natural gas (LNG), and it makes sense to send more of our energy directly from the West Coast of Canada – not as re-exports through the U.S. Gulf The Trans Mountai...
Key Takeaways Scaling Canadian LNG production to 100 million tonnes per annum would make Canada one of the largest LNG suppliers in the world, creating enormous economic opportunities LNG projects generate significant royalty and tax revenues, and are among the most economically impactful proje...
Key Takeaways: Healthcare & Doctors: A new 1-million-barrel-per-day pipeline would generate an estimated $5 billion annually in royalties – enough to fund 13,000 new doctors and provide healthcare to 17 million Canadians, according to a prominent energy investment specialist. Taxes & ...
Ontario is on the cusp of one of the most important electricity build-outs in its history. A new generation of nuclear projects is moving from idea to reality, and the numbers tell a powerful story: tens of thousands of good jobs, hundreds of billions of dollars in economic activity, and the rel...
Canada is moving forward with fast-tracking major projects of national importance, including liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities poised to create much-needed jobs, opportunities, and revenues for Canadians. This includes LNG Canada Phase 2 and, most recently, Ksi Lisims LNG – both in British ...
Key Takeaways Agriculture: Ontario's AG and agri-food sectors support nearly 585,000 jobs and contribute close to $36 billion to provincial GDP. Mining: Ontario's mining sector employed nearly 150,000 people and sits atop the mineral-rich Ring of Fire, one of the most significant untapped cri...
India has joined a long list of countries that want more Canadian natural resources. The South Asian nation is telling Canada something we cannot afford to ignore: “We will buy as much of your energy as you can produce.” In a recent CTV interview, Tim Hodgson, Minister of Energy and Natural Reso...
To secure a stronger and more prosperous future for Canadians, we must fully harness our greatest industries – and agriculture is unquestionably among the most important. From coast to coast, Canadian farmers, ranchers, and processors grow and produce the food that sustains families here at home...
Canadian bees are far more than insects we instinctively duck, dive, and dodge when they fly past. These largely harmless pollinators play a vital role in sustaining ecosystems and agricultural productivity, and are at the heart of one of Canada's most important industries.
Canada’s agricultural and agri-food industry is an absolute economic powerhouse, contributing $150.8 billion to our gross domestic product (GDP) and supporting approximately 2.26 million jobs nationwide in 2024. It also plays an instrumental role in feeding not only Canadians, but the world [1]....
Over the past year, Ontarians have overwhelmingly polled in support of major natural resource and trade infrastructure projects. Today, one of the most exciting potential developments in the province is undoubtedly the Bruce C Project, which will not only supplement Ontario’s growing electricity...
