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Joseph Quesnel

Joseph Quesnel is program manager for the Macdonald-Laurier Institute’s Aboriginal Canada and the Natural Resource Economy project.

Canada should be a world leader in breaking China’s hold on rare earth element mining

  • Three decades ago, China embarked on an ambitious plan to become a global leader in the production and processing of rare earth elements (REE).
Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 11, 2019
Rare earth elements—also called critical minerals—are a group of 17 metals used in products such as clean energy technologies, electronic goods, and military hardware. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canada should be a world leader in breaking China’s hold on rare earth element mining

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 11, 2019
  • Three decades ago, China embarked on an ambitious plan to become a global leader in the production and processing of rare earth elements (REE).

Canada should be a world leader in breaking China’s hold on rare earth element mining

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 11, 2019
  • Three decades ago, China embarked on an ambitious plan to become a global leader in the production and processing of rare earth elements (REE).
Rare earth elements—also called critical minerals—are a group of 17 metals used in products such as clean energy technologies, electronic goods, and military hardware. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canada should be a world leader in breaking China’s hold on rare earth element mining

  • Three decades ago, China embarked on an ambitious plan to become a global leader in the production and processing of rare earth elements (REE).
Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 11, 2019
Rare earth elements—also called critical minerals—are a group of 17 metals used in products such as clean energy technologies, electronic goods, and military hardware. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Canada should be a world leader in breaking China’s hold on rare earth element mining

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 11, 2019
  • Three decades ago, China embarked on an ambitious plan to become a global leader in the production and processing of rare earth elements (REE).

Canada should be a world leader in breaking China’s hold on rare earth element mining

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 11, 2019
  • Three decades ago, China embarked on an ambitious plan to become a global leader in the production and processing of rare earth elements (REE).
Rare earth elements—also called critical minerals—are a group of 17 metals used in products such as clean energy technologies, electronic goods, and military hardware. Photograph courtesy of Pixabay

Indigenous participation in energy sector an exercise in Indigenous self-determination, economic development

  • Now that the dust has settled from the election, the newly re-elected Liberal government will have to take stock of this election campaign and
Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 2, 2019

Indigenous participation in energy sector an exercise in Indigenous self-determination, economic development

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 2, 2019
  • Now that the dust has settled from the election, the newly re-elected Liberal government will have to take stock of this election campaign and

Indigenous participation in energy sector an exercise in Indigenous self-determination, economic development

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | December 2, 2019
  • Now that the dust has settled from the election, the newly re-elected Liberal government will have to take stock of this election campaign and

Public needs to know pipelines are the best way to go

  • The issue of increased pipeline capacity is front and centre on Parliament Hill as protesters with a truck convoy originating from the West converged
Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | February 25, 2019
Just recently, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley announced the province will spend $3.7-billion to move landlocked Alberta oil to market by rail. Alberta intends to move about 120,000 barrels of oil per day by rail by 2020 through agreements with Canada’s two major railways, Canadian Pacific and Canadian National. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Public needs to know pipelines are the best way to go

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | February 25, 2019
  • The issue of increased pipeline capacity is front and centre on Parliament Hill as protesters with a truck convoy originating from the West converged

Public needs to know pipelines are the best way to go

Opinion | BY JOSEPH QUESNEL | February 25, 2019
  • The issue of increased pipeline capacity is front and centre on Parliament Hill as protesters with a truck convoy originating from the West converged
Just recently, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley announced the province will spend $3.7-billion to move landlocked Alberta oil to market by rail. Alberta intends to move about 120,000 barrels of oil per day by rail by 2020 through agreements with Canada’s two major railways, Canadian Pacific and Canadian National. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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