Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) are a promising new technology in the field of nuclear energy. While there is a lot of discussion and hype around the potential SMRs, there are also a lot of questions to be answered.
These examples of corporate donations, investments, and support for initiatives such as education, healthcare, environmental conservation, and community development, underscore the vital role played by the energy sector in contributing to and strengthening the social fabric of Canadian communities.
In honouring and remembering the late Mr. Mulroney, YCR would like to highlight some of his most impactful environmental contributions.
Electricity. The power outlet above my kitchen counter that my coffee machine is plugged into. Those green transformer boxes we used to hang out around as kids. Or, maybe, a big white wind turbine against the background of a picturesque meadow.
What comes to mind when you think of “big oil”? Do you think of your friends? Your family? Do you think of your fellow Canadians?
Although it was introduced only a few weeks ago, Bill C-372 has already sparked intense debate – on both sides of the issue – from various industry players and advocacy organizations. Let’s take a look at who the key players are, what the bill actually says, how it has been received, and what happens next.
Nuclear energy is here to stay. It’s reliable, it’s sustainable and Canada is positioned to be a leader in its production. Now is the time to show the world we are ready to be a provider as more countries look to increase their nuclear energy capacities. Refurbishing Pickering Nuclear Generating Station is a vital investment in Canada’s future in nuclear energy.
The proposed emissions cap framework will hurt 12,000+ Indigenous oil and gas workers, as well as over 100 communities that benefit from resource extraction. While we all know that Canada must lower its emissions, we also need to consider the benefits of oil and gas production.
They are not just statistics; they are individuals with dreams, aspirations, and families to support. The oil and gas sector has been a cornerstone of Canada’s economy, offering stability and prosperity to countless households across the nation.
China is home to more than 1.4 billion people – approximately 35 times the population of Canada. That’s 1.4 billion people who need electricity, heat, and fuel to live and work. Plus, with the second largest economy in the world, China needs an astounding amount of energy to keep economic development flowing in its rural agricultural regions, vast industrial complexes, and densely populated urban centers.
