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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Bruce Burrows

Bruce Burrows is a 30-year veteran of the Canadian transportation and infrastructure sector and an Ottawa-based consultant.

Marine a key part of reaching Canada’s net-zero goals

  • By transitioning the transportation sector from trucks and cars—the biggest emitters—to marine cargo vessels, Canada can significantly reduce overall emissions and make significant steps
Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | November 9, 2022
A seafarer aboard a Canada Steamship Lines vessel. Canada must make additional investments in new vessels and add port capabilities to realize this potential and harness the environmental benefits that marine shipping can deliver, writes Bruce Burrows. Photograph courtesy of Canada Steamship Lines.

Marine a key part of reaching Canada’s net-zero goals

Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | November 9, 2022
  • By transitioning the transportation sector from trucks and cars—the biggest emitters—to marine cargo vessels, Canada can significantly reduce overall emissions and make significant steps

Marine a key part of reaching Canada’s net-zero goals

Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | November 9, 2022
  • By transitioning the transportation sector from trucks and cars—the biggest emitters—to marine cargo vessels, Canada can significantly reduce overall emissions and make significant steps
A seafarer aboard a Canada Steamship Lines vessel. Canada must make additional investments in new vessels and add port capabilities to realize this potential and harness the environmental benefits that marine shipping can deliver, writes Bruce Burrows. Photograph courtesy of Canada Steamship Lines.

Marine a key part of reaching Canada’s net-zero goals

  • By transitioning the transportation sector from trucks and cars—the biggest emitters—to marine cargo vessels, Canada can significantly reduce overall emissions and make significant steps
Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | November 9, 2022
A seafarer aboard a Canada Steamship Lines vessel. Canada must make additional investments in new vessels and add port capabilities to realize this potential and harness the environmental benefits that marine shipping can deliver, writes Bruce Burrows. Photograph courtesy of Canada Steamship Lines.

Marine a key part of reaching Canada’s net-zero goals

Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | November 9, 2022
  • By transitioning the transportation sector from trucks and cars—the biggest emitters—to marine cargo vessels, Canada can significantly reduce overall emissions and make significant steps

Marine a key part of reaching Canada’s net-zero goals

Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | November 9, 2022
  • By transitioning the transportation sector from trucks and cars—the biggest emitters—to marine cargo vessels, Canada can significantly reduce overall emissions and make significant steps
A seafarer aboard a Canada Steamship Lines vessel. Canada must make additional investments in new vessels and add port capabilities to realize this potential and harness the environmental benefits that marine shipping can deliver, writes Bruce Burrows. Photograph courtesy of Canada Steamship Lines.

The weak link in Canada’s grain supply chain

  • While oil and gas continue in a free fall and mining and other sectors of the Canadian economy are struggling with low commodity prices
Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | April 11, 2016
To quote Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured March 22 with Finance Minister Bill Morneau, 'In Canada, better is always possible.' Canada’s grain producers deserve a better, more modern supply chain and it is possible to achieve just that through a creative effort between the government and the private sector, writes Bruce Burrows. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright

The weak link in Canada’s grain supply chain

Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | April 11, 2016
  • While oil and gas continue in a free fall and mining and other sectors of the Canadian economy are struggling with low commodity prices

The weak link in Canada’s grain supply chain

Opinion | BY BRUCE BURROWS | April 11, 2016
  • While oil and gas continue in a free fall and mining and other sectors of the Canadian economy are struggling with low commodity prices
To quote Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pictured March 22 with Finance Minister Bill Morneau, 'In Canada, better is always possible.' Canada’s grain producers deserve a better, more modern supply chain and it is possible to achieve just that through a creative effort between the government and the private sector, writes Bruce Burrows. The Hill Times photograph by Jake Wright
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