Jim Carr

“The Trump administration has come out and spoken in negative ways about climate change—not so much about renewables or clean energy,” says industry association president.

Legal action adds a new twist to a high-stakes saga as Trudeau's government seeks to restore public trust in federal oversight of industry in the face of fierce opposition to pipelines.

Canada's natural resources minister says Canadian investments in oilsands show long-term confidence as energy giants leave.

A deal to create North America’s largest energy infrastructure company may actually be aiming to persuade investors that oil and gas companies can still make money, says a newly-released federal memo.

"This project is going to create good jobs here in Alberta, and that's my focus," Alberta Premier Rachel Notley told reporters on Tuesday.

Brenda Kenny knows Canada's energy regulator inside out after working at the National Energy Board as a senior executive and then working as a chief industry lobbyist.

The new members were not specifically named to the Energy East review panel by Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr because it’s up to the acting chair of the National Energy Board to assign duties.

Carr agreed that he saw his role as a cheerleader for the projects now that they have been approved, saying the decisions spoke volumes about the government’s view of their necessity.

A Calgary-based employee of Irving Oil, a major player in the proposed Energy East pipeline project, sent an email invitation directly to Steven Kelly, an NEB member who also faced controversy.

Young leaders highlighted nine key actions in Marrakech that they say the Liberal government must take so that its climate change goals do not become empty rhetoric.

Canada is still thirsty for new pipelines to the coast despite renewed prospects for Keystone XL, explained Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr on Tuesday.

The panel is to report to Carr by March 31 — not by the Jan. 1 deadline initially announced by the government back in June when it made public the draft mandate for the NEB review.

After several months of consultations, the three members of the special Kinder Morgan panel were not able to say whether they recommended the project, because they admit this wasn’t their mandate.

Oil Change International crunched the numbers, and claims that the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers is inflating the need for new pipeline infrastructure.

Prime Minister Trudeau also found himself on the receiving end of some energy−policy indignation in Hamilton, Ont., where an anti−pipeline protester showered him with pumpkin seeds.