National Energy Roundtable conference

Canada is being impacted by dramatic geopolitical shifts. China’s ongoing expansion in technology and advanced manufacturing and Donald Trump’s trade actions and geopolitical realignments have had a significant impact on the country.

Where does this leave Canada? The country’s energy sector is uniquely positioned to be a global leader in transforming energy systems and potentially, as a global supplier of choice for energy security. Updating and expanding the country’s energy infrastructure, generation and production represents an unprecedented opportunity that will see hundreds of billions of dollars of capital deployed.

The past several years has seen a focus on Canada meeting its climate change commitments through a series of regulations, taxes and mandates aimed at reducing carbon emissions and increasing electrification. The focus on electrification remains, but now it is seen through the lens of economic competitiveness and the need to support manufacturing, technology and trade diversification for Canada.

2026 will reveal if Prime Minister Carney’s efforts to get Canada back into the business of delivering new major projects will bear fruit, including replacing aging infrastructure and developing the next generation of energy systems. The country must attract more foreign capital and pivot its manufacturing capacity to supporting areas ranging from resource mega-projects to data center development.

Join the leaders shaping Canada’s energy future at The National Energy Roundtable conference and learn about the exciting advances that are driving Canada’s energy renewal and competitiveness.