US EditionAlberta-Ottawa Energy Agreement Draws Mixed Industry and Environmental Reactions
The MOU includes net-zero commitments with carbon capture and Indigenous co-ownership, aiming to move over 1 million barrels daily and create high-paying jobs, officials said.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Canada’s debate on energy levelled up in 2025
From Resource Works By Geoff Russ Compared to last December, Canadians are paying far more attention. Canada’s energy conversation has changed in a year, not by becoming gentler, but by becoming real. In late 2024, pipelines were still treated as symbols, and most people tuned out. By December 2025, Canadians are arguing about tolls, tariffs, tanker law, carbon pricing, and Indigenous equity in the same breath, because those details now ultimate…
Alberta-Ottawa energy agreement draws mixed industry and environmental reactions
An energy agreement between the Alberta government and Ottawa has reignited discussions about a potential pipeline to Canada’s west coast, drawing cautious hope, deep skepticism and urgent questions about the viability of major energy projects in a rapidly shifting global market.
Accusing Prime Minister Mark Carney to deploy "an unprecedented oil agenda," Bloquist leader Yves-François Blanchet promises to defend "the right of British Columbia to refuse the forced passage" of at least one pipeline in his territory. Conservative opponent Pierre Poilievre doubted that this project was coming to light.
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