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 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...
A new poll conducted by Nanos on behalf of Canada Action finds widespread support among British Columbians for LNG development, expanded energy infrastructure and increased natural gas exports.
Key Takeaways: World in Crisis: Disruptions to the Strait of Hormuz have pushed global oil inventories into record-paced declines, with more than 1 billion barrels lost and 14 million barrels per day of production now shut in. Canada's Moment: Dr. Birol says Canada has a "once-in-a-generation ...
As Canada looks to build major projects to secure its economic future, new analysis shows that oil pipelines could play a key role in achieving a stronger, more prosperous future for all Canadians. The joint report by ATB Economics and Studio.Energy found that adding 1.5 million barrels per day...
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 & ...
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...
Canada ended 2025 on a stronger footing. Across the country, more Canadians and policymakers recognize that our natural resources are not a liability, but a core economic strength. And events in Venezuela to start the year—like U.S. tariffs in 2025—are a stark reminder of the urgency for Canada ...
The Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between Ottawa and Alberta is a welcome shift. After a decade of stalled projects and lost opportunities, we’re hopeful that this agreement marks a clear step forward for Canada. It confirms that oil and natural gas are once again recognized as a strategic a...