Canada is not a climate laggard
How natural gas exports carbon capture and digital infrastructure position Canada as a global clean energy leader
Managing the Montney responsibly: what the science says about water, seismicity and carbon capture
From the Geoscience BC Energy Webinar, June 22, 2026
Canada’s debate on energy levelled up in 2025
Compared to last December, Canadians are paying far more attention.
Alberta project would be “the biggest carbon capture and storage project in the world” – Pathways Alliance president Kendall Dilling
Carbon capture gives biggest bang for carbon tax buck CCS much cheaper than fuel switching: report
Striking the right balance: Bill C-59 and the future of environmental claims in Canada
We applaud the Canadian government for transparency on environmental claims through Bill C-59’s changes to the Competition Act but we think there are unintended consequences. Our latest submission to the Competition Bureau outlines our concerns that the changes will choke off business confidence and innovation in sustainability.
Carbon capture in Canada is here to stay
Canada is embracing carbon capture and storage (CCS) to reduce emissions and sustain its energy industry.
Carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS) – effective technology or convenient scam?
Brad Hayes examines the effectiveness and limitations of CCUS in curbing greenhouse gas emissions and questions its role, success rates, and implications for energy transition strategies.
Canada could be a leader in carbon capture
Oscar Judelson-Kelly: New federal policies are a good start, but more needs to be done to ensure Canadian carbon capture can compete with the US.
The science behind wood waste and how it can be used to drive renewable energy
In the first episode, Ian MacGregor joins Resource Works’ Eco Innovators podcast to discuss his pioneering plan to extract hydrogen from wood waste.