bill c-69

Mars 21, 2024 3:05PM

Federal carbon tax hike will hurt future generations

According to estimates, a $170 carbon tax would shrink Canada’s economy by 1.8 per cent and produce significant job losses.

Étiquettes:

carbon tax, carbon taxes, carbon treaty, carbon pricing, Bill C-48, bill c-69, carbon emissions

Octobre 23, 2023 9:03AM

Court ruling good step in right direction—but federal government won’t change course

Kenneth P. Green

The federal environment minister said the ruling won’t change the project assessment process.

Étiquettes:

bill c-69, energy infrastructure, energy investment, climate change

Avril 25, 2023 8:53AM

U.S. states more attractive to energy investment than Canadian provinces including Alberta

Julio Mejía, Elmira Aliakbari

Investment in the oil and gas sector fell from $76 billion in 2014 to $29 billion in 2022.

Étiquettes:

bill c-69, Bill C-48, oil production, energy investment, energy regulation, environmental regulation

Mai 19, 2022 9:24AM

Alberta court ruling pushes back on Ottawa’s energy project assessment regimen

Bruce Pardy

The new Act's assessment factors include gender-based analysis and climate change accounting.

Étiquettes:

assessment act, environmental assessment, carbon taxes, bill c-69

Mars 31, 2021 10:46AM

Texas remains much more attractive than Alberta in the eyes of energy investors

Jairo Yunis, Tegan Hill

Federal Bill C-69 has made the regulatory system for new energy development more complex, uncertain and subjective.

Étiquettes:

texas, alberta energy, bill c-69, energy regulation, alberta energy policy

Janvier 20, 2021 9:42AM

U.S. states more attractive to energy investors than most provinces—including Alberta

Jairo Yunis, Elmira Aliakbari

U.S. states more unattractive to energy investors than most provinces—including Alberta

The legislation includes subjective criteria including the “social impact” of energy investment and its “gender implications."

Étiquettes:

energy investment, energy sector, oil and gas investment, business investment, bill c-69, regulatory policy

Octobre 16, 2020 10:37AM

Plastics ban one more blow to Alberta’s energy sector

Tegan Hill, Elmira Aliakbari

Investment in Canada’s oil and gas sector has declined by 35 per cent.

Étiquettes:

plastic bag ban, plastic bags, energy sector, oil and gas industry, bill c-69, carbon tax

Octobre 8, 2020 12:24PM

Trudeau government deals another blow to Newfoundland and Labrador

Alex Whalen, Elmira Aliakbari

Ottawa expects firms to commit to things they can’t possibly predict.

Étiquettes:

bill c-69, environmental assessment, climate action plan, paris climate conference, greenhouse gas emissions, energy regulation

Août 14, 2020 11:26AM

Ottawa introduces new rules for energy sector at worst possible time

Jairo Yunis, Ashley Stedman, Elmira Aliakbari

Bill C-69 overhauled the entire environmental assessment of major projects and made the regulatory system more complex.

Étiquettes:

bill c-69, climate change, greenhouse gas emissions, energy policy

Mars 19, 2020 11:13AM

Tax breaks—not government ownership—to mitigate Ottawa’s harm

Robert P. Murphy

The Alberta government may take an ownership stake in future oil and gas development.

Étiquettes:

alberta energy, oil and gas development, alberta energy policy, bill c-69, Bill C-48

Formulaire de recherche

bill c-69

Federal carbon tax hike will hurt future generations

Court ruling good step in right direction—but federal government won’t change course

U.S. states more attractive to energy investment than Canadian provinces including Alberta

Alberta court ruling pushes back on Ottawa’s energy project assessment regimen

Texas remains much more attractive than Alberta in the eyes of energy investors

U.S. states more attractive to energy investors than most provinces—including Alberta

Plastics ban one more blow to Alberta’s energy sector

Trudeau government deals another blow to Newfoundland and Labrador

Ottawa introduces new rules for energy sector at worst possible time

Tax breaks—not government ownership—to mitigate Ottawa’s harm