The U.S. president is not only trying to claim the name of Lake Ontario for America, but also ‘most of the lake's volume,’ which should spur Canada to ‘step up’ on its national water strategy, say experts. Read full story

Global investors are coming to Toronto this month for the Canada Investment Summit. The federal government must be ready to show them—and Canadians—the projects, partnerships, and an execution plan that can turn interest into investment. Read full story

The next federal budget should clearly lay out a clean growth and innovation plan as part of its economic strategy. Otherwise, this government risks betting against the global energy transition or the opportunity for Canada to be a competitive player in the growing clean market. Read full story

Canada should look to diversify export markets, and also aggressively pursue the energy transition as the U.S. president preaches continued reliance on hemispheric reserves of carbon-intensive fossil fuels. Read full story

Whitehorse sits atop a promising geothermal resource—maybe one of Canada’s best, and developing geothermal energy would strengthen this country’s national security by strengthening relations with Arctic allies. Read full story

Canada has been seeking to link discussions on critical minerals to broader conversations about its relationship with the U.S., but that may not bear fruit, say observers. Read full story

Amid a renewed period of trade disruption, we must make the most of Canada’s resources. Energy efficiency is an abundant resource found within our borders and delivered by Canadian workers. Read full story

Eight years of talk. Five years of drafting a taxonomy meant to steer capital toward a net-zero economy. Since 2018, governments have convened expert panels, working groups, and consultations—yet as peers move from planning to implementation, Canada still debates whether fossil fuels deserve a special exception. These arguments draw on my submission to the federal […] Read full story

The economies of the developed countries have already been retooled twice since 1945, and alternative energy sources are already taking over. What needs to be done to respond to climate change is probably still achievable. Read full story

From 2000 to 2024, oil’s share of energy production in Canada increased by 18.2 points while lower-carbon-emitting natural gas declined as a share of production by 8.9 points and coal fell by 4.7 points. Read full story