Five days before Canada asked the world’s largest investors for $1 trillion, the federal government took a layer of review off its biggest energy projects.Â
Perspectives
Canada’s first investment summit brings in nearly $500 billion in new investment
Prime Minister Mark Carney, CPP Investments and PSP Investments hosted the first Canada Investment Summit in Toronto, a two-day pitch to the world’s largest investors.
What 700 engaged women in five cities want from Canada’s energy future
Women across five Canadian cities shared a common vision for Canada’s energy future: responsible energy development, faster project approvals, stronger infrastructure, and policies that balance economic growth with environmental stewardship.
The carbon tax that didn’t go away
The carbon tax you paid at the pump ended in April 2025. The one that didn’t end is the one nobody sends you a bill for.
Our summer reading and podcast lineup
Summer is nearly over, but there’s still time for a good podcast on the drive home or a book on the deck. Here’s what our team, board and Chapter volunteers have been reading and listening to.
Global investors are heading to Toronto to hear Canada’s $1-trillion pitch
In mid-September, 100 of the world’s largest investment firms and sovereign wealth funds will be in Toronto to hear a pitch from the federal government at the first Canada Investment Summit.
Four things women business leaders told us Canada is missing
More than 50 women business leaders told CPW and PwC Canada what stands between Ottawa’s project promises and getting them built.
Ottawa formally repeals its EV mandate
The federal government has filed its proposal to scrap the Electric Vehicle Availability Standard. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced in February that the mandate was going, and this is the regulation that makes it official.
Canada, Quebec and Newfoundland just rewrote the Churchill Falls deal
Canada, Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador have agreed to replace the 1969 Churchill Falls contract, ending one of the longest-running disputes in Canadian energy.
When Canadian energy goes global, the value can stay home
Five First Nations on British Columbia’s north coast have secured the option to become majority owners of one of the most important pieces of Canada’s LNG future.









