Canada is one of the world's most resource-rich countries, but resources alone do not create prosperity. To turn the energy beneath our feet into jobs, government revenues, and long-term economic opportunity, Canada needs the infrastructure to move those resources safely and efficiently to globa...
Key Takeaways Japan Wants Canadian Oil: Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi’s comments make clear that Japan sees Canada as an important energy partner and wants more reliable Canadian energy supply. Energy Exports Strengthen Canada: Expanding exports to Japan and other Asian markets could d...
Key Points • Canada is home to 16 refineries with a total combined refining capacity of up to 1.9 million barrels per day, turning crude oil into refined petroleum products • Refineries in Ontario, Quebec, and New Brunswick depend heavily on imported oil, including supplies that are transported v...
The world’s energy needs continue to grow. And Canada has an immense opportunity to help meet that demand. According to the Statistical Review of World Energy 2026, global Total Energy Supply (TES) rose by 1.7% in 2025, surpassing 600 exajoules (EJ) for the first time ever. All major energy sour...
Key Takeaways • Japan is looking to Canada as a dependable energy partner. With most of its oil supply still tied to the Middle East, Japan is seeking safer and more diversified sources of crude, and Canada is being seen as a trusted long-term option. • New West Coast pipelines could unlock maj...
Key Takeaways • A new 1 million barrels per day West Coast oil pipeline could create major economic benefits for Canadians, with employment impacts reaching up to 140,000 jobs during construction and averaging about 50,000 jobs annually during operations. • Canada has already seen what new pipe...
Key Takeaways • A Call to Action: Amidst supply chain instability and the Strait of Hormuz crisis, G7 leaders are explicitly asking Canada to step up and supply the world with our reliable energy. • Coast-to-Coast Prosperity: Expanding our energy exports could create a massive economic ripple eff...
Key Points • Opponents of oil and gas argue that the world is moving away from these energy sources and Canada is falling behind, but that’s not what the evidence shows. • Countries abroad are coming to Canada, asking us to step up and be the secure, reliable, and trustworthy supplier they need t...
Key Takeaways South Korea is moving to buy significantly more Canadian crude oil, signalling growing confidence in Canada as a secure long-term supplier to Asian markets. Canadian LNG is also part of the opportunity, with South Korea looking at long-term imports that could strengthen Canada’s...
