US EditionConservatives promise national energy corridor to speed approval of key projects
- Mark Carney promised to boost home construction in Canada, targeting nearly 500,000 new homes annually with a new entity called Build Canada Homes providing $25 billion in financing.
- Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives proposed a national energy corridor to accelerate approvals for key infrastructure like pipelines and railways.
- Poilievre asserted that past Liberal policies have made Canada weak and that a national energy corridor would reduce reliance on U.S. Trade.
- Canada is poised for a general election on April 28, as party leaders present their plans amidst possible tariffs from the U.S.
60 Articles
60 Articles
Poilievre Says He Backs Energy Sector’s Plan to Boost Economy
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he would meet the five policy recommendations recently outlined by Canadian energy companies in a letter they sent to all major party leaders last week. “We need to get out from under America’s thumb and start building the infrastructure that is essential to sell our natural resources to new markets, bring home jobs and dollars, and make us sovereign and self-reliant to stand up to Trump from a position …
Some First Nations Ready ‘to Rise’ If Poilievre Lifts BC Oil Tanker Ban - WhoWhatWhy
On a clear day overlooking the inner harbour of Prince Rupert, a northwest British Columbia town home to Canada’s third largest port, chances are you’ll see a spurt of water coming from the surface of the ocean. “I’ve lived here my whole life, and every once in a while, you might get a glimpse of a humpback, but there have been so many humpback whales lately in the harbour, I’ve never witnessed that in my life. It’s a sign that our waters are …
Conservatives’ energy corridor proposal has ‘missing pieces’: energy expert
CALGARY - An energy expert says there are many missing pieces to the federal Conservatives' election promise to speed along infrastructure projects by designating a corridor where they'd be pre-approved.
Poilievre wants to ‘cut them off’ with Trump: Canada proposes a corridor so that its energy does not pass through the US
Canada's conservative leader, Pierre Poilievre, promised to speed up approvals to build the infrastructure needed to transport Canadian energy nationally and internationally without passing through the United States. A conservative government would create a national energy corridor through which companies could build transmission lines, railroads and pipelines, according to a statement from the Poilievre campaign on Monday. Provincial and local …
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