The worst plan is no plan when faced with an inevitable energy transition
For Canada to gain forecasted clean energy jobs and GDP benefits, it needs to not only keep its climate policies, but also build on them.
Canada should be the world’s energy producer and supplier of choice
The solutions are transformation, not transition; technology, not taxes; led by the private sector, not government.
Feds’ sustainable jobs plan a good start, but too soft on emissions reductions, say environmental experts
The federal government released its interim Sustainable Jobs Plan on Feb. 17, which will guide efforts to help transition workers away from the fossil-fuel industry and toward clean energy.
Energy transitions: away from diesel, or towards sovereignty?
Indigenous off-grid communities in Canada are exploring their own solutions to move towards cleaner energy generation that are aligned with their worldviews and sovereignty objectives.
Canada’s oil and gas industry faces an existential crisis and a weak emissions cap won’t save it
Ottawa’s job is to ensure that the inevitable transition is as smooth as possible by sending a clear signal to the industry to clean up its pollution.
Indigenous ‘priorities’ and the threat of investor-state arbitration
TC Energy’s pursuit of investor-state arbitration over U.S. President Joe Biden’s cancellation of Keystone XL serves as a dull warning to Mexico.
Canada needs to own its role as an energy supplier on the global stage
With the energy disaster in Europe, our potential energy customers see confusion from this government.
To advance electrification and climate change action, Canada must advance reconciliation
In pursuing these opportunities, we must acknowledge and learn from our past, including the negative impacts the build-out of our legacy hydro projects had on Indigenous Peoples.
Achieving a just transition for northern and remote communities
Canada’s Arctic has the potential to be just as developed as its circumpolar neighbours, but Ottawa needs to understand how best to help with the transition.
Big growth in wind and solar in 2022, but much more needed to hit feds’ climate goals, say renewable energy advocates
The Canadian Renewable Energy Association argues that a growth rate of five gigawatts of new wind and solar energy annually is needed for Canada to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.
