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Friday, April 26, 2024
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Warren Mabee

Reversing the trend for Canadian energy

  • Canada’s energy sector has gone through substantive change over the past decade, but progress towards two important goals—sustainable energy solutions and greater energy efficiency—remains
Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | March 2, 2022
Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured in the West Block on Feb. 9. While Natural Resources Canada rightly highlights the downward trend in our greenhouse gas emissions per unit of energy consumed, a different pattern emerges when we look at energy use per capita, writes Warren Mabee. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Reversing the trend for Canadian energy

Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | March 2, 2022
  • Canada’s energy sector has gone through substantive change over the past decade, but progress towards two important goals—sustainable energy solutions and greater energy efficiency—remains

Reversing the trend for Canadian energy

Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | March 2, 2022
  • Canada’s energy sector has gone through substantive change over the past decade, but progress towards two important goals—sustainable energy solutions and greater energy efficiency—remains
Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson is pictured in the West Block on Feb. 9. While Natural Resources Canada rightly highlights the downward trend in our greenhouse gas emissions per unit of energy consumed, a different pattern emerges when we look at energy use per capita, writes Warren Mabee. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

COVID-19 changing the infrastructure lens across Canada

  • Margaret Thatcher famously said that “You and I come by road or rail, but economists travel on infrastructure.” What is infrastructure, and how do
Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | April 14, 2021
Infrastructure Minister Catherine McKenna is pictured in Ottawa in November 2020. Aside from highlighting areas in our health-care system that needed increased capacity, COVID-19 has us rethinking where infrastructure investments need to be made, writes Warren Mabee. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

COVID-19 changing the infrastructure lens across Canada

Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | April 14, 2021
  • Margaret Thatcher famously said that “You and I come by road or rail, but economists travel on infrastructure.” What is infrastructure, and how do

COVID-19 changing the infrastructure lens across Canada

Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | April 14, 2021
  • Margaret Thatcher famously said that “You and I come by road or rail, but economists travel on infrastructure.” What is infrastructure, and how do
Infrastructure Minister Catherine McKenna is pictured in Ottawa in November 2020. Aside from highlighting areas in our health-care system that needed increased capacity, COVID-19 has us rethinking where infrastructure investments need to be made, writes Warren Mabee. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

NAFTA brings more power to Canada’s energy industry

  • United States President Donald Trump has famously called it “the worst trade deal ever made.” Some claim that it has cost Canada good jobs.
Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | January 17, 2018
Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr delivers a keynote at Bloomberg’s Future of Energy Summit in New York City in April 2016. Canadian energy producers could find themselves looking for new buyers if NAFTA falls apart, writes Warren Mabee. Photograph courtesy of Natural Resources Canada

NAFTA brings more power to Canada’s energy industry

Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | January 17, 2018
  • United States President Donald Trump has famously called it “the worst trade deal ever made.” Some claim that it has cost Canada good jobs.

NAFTA brings more power to Canada’s energy industry

Opinion | BY WARREN MABEE | January 17, 2018
  • United States President Donald Trump has famously called it “the worst trade deal ever made.” Some claim that it has cost Canada good jobs.
Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr delivers a keynote at Bloomberg’s Future of Energy Summit in New York City in April 2016. Canadian energy producers could find themselves looking for new buyers if NAFTA falls apart, writes Warren Mabee. Photograph courtesy of Natural Resources Canada
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