Natural resources shouldn’t be ignored in green energy transition, argue economic analyst, business sector advocates
Green energy transition won’t happen overnight, and demand for oil and natural gas will persist, according to a former chief economic analyst at Statistics Canada.
How we should move forward with the energy transition
The path forward includes expanding our wind and solar capacities, harnessing geothermal energy, and continuing to develop cutting-edge carbon capture and storage solutions.
Critical mineral mining: stabilizing Canada’s economy through energy justice
A sustainable mining sector will minimize negative environmental, social, and economic impacts.
Forestry has finally been recognized as a climate polluter: now what?
Acknowledging and reducing the ecological and climate impacts of logging is key to stemming the climate and biodiversity crises.
Green transition tax credits needed quickly, but some eligibility concerns remain, say energy sector advocates
Bill C-59, which includes draft legislation for tax credits related to clean technology and carbon capture, utilization and storage, is currently at second reading in the Senate.
A clean electricity system and a prosperous economy done right
Can we get to 100 per cent clean electricity in Canada by 2035? Yes, but not without a change in policies, and addressing key non-technical barriers.
Ensuring a smooth energy transition by embracing technical, market, and regulatory challenges
Let’s ensure that regardless of what happens to the consumer carbon tax that the industrial carbon tax stays.
Universities are essential partners on the path to Canada’s low-carbon hydrogen future
We have the key elements to create a competitive low-carbon hydrogen economy: abundant renewable energy sources, advanced technology and infrastructure, a skilled workforce, and a sustainable supply chain.
Zero-emission electricity everywhere all the time is not the goal
Increased electricity demand is inevitable, and our grid must evolve to support this shift.
To achieve 100 per cent clean electricity by 2035 there’s only a decade is left for action
By using personal prudence and AI, Canadians have significant room to curb their electricity usage, helping to reduce the overall electricity that has to be generated.
