Challenges in building out the necessary infrastructure for transition to electric vehicles
The challenges in dealing with used electric vehicle battery packs and developing the infrastructure for their repurposing, recycling and safe disposal include lack of adequate governmental policies and incentives, shortage of investors and insufficiency of standards.
Trade infrastructure pulls ahead of housing crisis as election priority, says industry experts
The Canadian Construction Association said ‘In this federal election, construction will no longer be ignored,’ in a March 27 press release.
Navigating uncertainty: telecom’s essential role in securing Canada’s future
As geopolitical and international trade tensions intensify, investing in robust and secure telecom infrastructure is not just a sector priority but a fundamental requirement for safeguarding Canada’s future.
So, we all agree on what needs to happen next: let’s talk about how to get it done
Canada’s premiers have endorsed the principles of CTIP, recognizing infrastructure’s critical role in driving economic prosperity across all provinces and territories.
Digesting the need to eliminate internal trade barriers on food
At a time of geopolitical uncertainty, addressing internal trade barriers to food is no longer an option; it is a necessity.
Why banning horse exports is not the solution
Let’s rather defend our people and our economy.
Critical mineral processing will protect Canada’s EV industry
The lack of processing capabilities in the ‘mine-to-mobility’ EV supply chain leaves us further exposed to trade risk.
Moving forward with Canada’s EV transition requires a holistic approach
The path to broader EV adoption needs to balance infrastructure development, trade strategy, policy incentives, and regional equity.
As the U.S. drives backwards, Canada must pull ahead
Despite today’s turmoil, smart EV policies will create jobs, investment, and long-term growth.
Electrify everything!
We must combine our newly energized national pride in reforming our economy to be more self-reliant and self-sufficient with massively increasing our climate ambition.
