Show your interest and support for Canada's oil and natural gas resources.
Sign up now and stay up-to-date on the latest from the industry.
Click here to be an Energy Citizen
Take action on Facebook, Twitter and other social networks to support oil and gas developed the Canadian way and stay up to date on the latest issues impacting our energy industry.
Canada’s Energy Industry Benefits Every Province and Territory.
Click on your province to see how.
These Canadians are proud of our energy industry and are speaking up in their communities.
Click here to see all citizens
From powering our lives to improving our quality of life.
Read and share the most recents posts from our blog
Author: Evan Menzies Ever since Kinder Morgan announced it was suspending all non-essential spending on the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion, we have seen an unprecedented showing of public support. The silent majority is silent no more! The numbers speak for themselves. Five consecutive polls in a row have shown that a clear and growing majority of Canadians and British Columbians want this pipeline built. It might explain why protestors against this pipeline are starting to get a little… silly.
I wanted to take the opportunity to explain why it is Canadians are so upset with this callous and out of touch move to reward David Suzuki an honorary degree. Where to start?
Despite the fact the future of the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion remains uncertain, we’ve been witnessing something remarkable happen on the ground right across Canada over these past few weeks. Thousands of Canadians have rallied from B.C. to Manitoba to show their support for our energy sector. Nearly 20,000 letters have been sent to decision makers at several levels of government. And now, we are seeing support for the pipeline surging in B.C. and right across Canada. For the past year, Canadians have consistently heard through the media and online that opposition to this project among British Columbians was on the rise. They’ve been told First Nations communities don’t support the project. We know now none of that is true. As Insights West said on CTV, “those protestors on the side line that are saying that every British Columbian doesn’t want this project, it’s not really the case.”