Mineral exploration and mining: a Canadian signpost for the future
Minerals, metals, and raw materials will be central to our evolution amid geopolitical changes not experienced in generations in the west.
Canada’s critical minerals opportunity runs through First Nation lands
When First Nations have the resources and tools to participate fully, projects are more stable for everyone involved.
In a tariff war, Canada’s resources are our strategic advantage
Canadians are realizing that it’s easier to expand existing overseas markets for commodities than develop new ones for manufactured goods.
Sometimes the resource roller-coaster is a great ride
Every generation, energy and resource busts turn to booms, and what a gift Canada’s resource endowment then becomes.
Why Canada should peacefully enrich its uranium
Peaceful uranium enrichment to feed the adoption of SMR technology is compatible with Canada’s long-standing domestic and international non-proliferation commitments.
Four crucial outcomes Canadians need from the Alberta-Ottawa MOU talks
These are the minimum requirements to help lower emissions from existing industries and allow new industries to be established, while limiting the risk of public funds being overextended on fossil fuel projects.
Pipelines or a national power grid: what should Canada build now?
Canada is a laggard in the international race towards the energy of the future.
Leveraging the nuclear renaissance to advance small and micro modular reactors
The future of nuclear in Canada ought to be about doing all types and scales of home-grown reactors exceptionally well.
Critical minerals: an opportunity for Canada and the Red River Métis
Indigenous governments must have opportunities to participate across the entire value chain, from extraction and processing to transportation and trade.
Canada’s security depends on our critical minerals—it’s time for Ottawa to match ambition with action
Too many promising exploration projects stall long before they reach production because early-stage exploration remains an afterthought in federal policy.
