The International Energy Agency projects global energy demand to increase as world grows and economic development reduces poverty.

Electrified LNG could allow Asian customers to use Canadian natural gas with fewer emissions than competitors, while benefiting B.C.’s independent power producers.

Facility would be first on West Coast, helping refuel growing numbers of LNG-powered ships while lowering greenhouse gas emissions.

Oil and natural gas industry commits to working with federal minority government on energy, prosperity and opportunities for Indigenous communities.

We bust the belief that a thriving LNG industry on Canada’s West Coast would be bad for the environment. It’s just not true.

The world needs energy. Shouldn’t it come from a nation that leads in terms of environment, social progress and regulatory quality?

How much do you know about oil tankers and marine safety in Canada? Take our quiz to find out.

If approved, the proposed floating LNG terminal in Kitimat, B.C., would start operations in 2025.

Companies are developing new products and technologies to optimize energy usage and reduce their carbon footprint.

A new transcontinental pipeline project similar to the defunct Energy East project is in its formative stages.