First Nations are playing an increasingly important role in Canada's oil and gas industry. And one of the largest Indigenous-owned projects in Canada is getting closer to becoming a reality.
Canada's west coast is a key gateway for our oil to reach global markets. That's why protecting the marine environment is critical as Trans Mountain expands export capacity.
Canadians continue to use oil in their daily lives, using more than 2.2 million barrels per day in 2021. While other countries are facing shortages, Canada has the abundant supply and world-class industry to meet demand.
Carbon capture and storage is essential for reducing global emissions, and Canada is a leader when it comes to harnessing and expanding this vital technology.
With demand for lithium expected to outstrip supply by 2025, Canada has the opportunity to tap into this coveted resource and become a supplier in global markets.
Canada's oil and gas sector is a global leader in environmental progress. To see why, look no further than the ongoing reduction of fresh water use intensity by the industry.
Canada's oil sands industry has made reducing the amount of water used in production a key priority, relying more on recycled water among other innovations.
Canada's oil sands contributed record government royalties in 2021, money that can be used to pay for more doctors, teachers and inflation fighting measures.
More and more, First Nations in Canada are becoming active participants in major oil and gas projects. Through ownership, Indigenous communities are building sustainable pathways to prosperity.
The world needs more liquefied natural gas and is looking for reliable partners like Canada. Japan's prime minister sees LNG Canada as a critical project for providing energy security and helping lower emissions.
The Coastal GasLink pipeline project recently partnered with the Nak’azdli Whut’en on a legacy project to improve salmon numbers. “Now we have the ability to make an impact and feed the community again the way we used to."
Tackling Canada's emissions can't just focus on the oil and gas sector and be successful. Particularly when so many facets of our economy rely on oil and gas.
A recent groundswell in Indigenous ownership of energy projects is being threatened by a planned federal cap on emissions from oil and gas, says a First Nations-led industry group.
A federal oil and gas emissions cap would be a major setback for First Nations looking to carve out lasting prosperity through ownership of resource projects. That's why the Indigenous Resource Network is pushing back.
A federal oil and gas emissions cap would be a major setback for First Nations looking to carve out lasting prosperity through ownership of resource projects. That's why the Indigenous Resource Network is pushing back.
As First Nations are finding new avenues to achieve prosperity, a federal strategy to cap and reduce emissions from oil and gas could undo any progress. Learn why Indigenous leaders are pushing back.