Canada’s new government is ready to fast-track major projects across the country that will make Canada an energy superpower.   We met with leaders in clean and conventional energy today in Calgary. We all agree: it’s time to build.

Premier Danielle Smith and I had a constructive meeting today discussing what matters most: building one united Canadian economy — including getting big things built and major infrastructure projects off the ground, in Alberta and across Canada.

B.C. cedes much of Nuchatlitz provincial park to Nuchatlaht First Nation theglobeandmail.com/canada/british…

My thanks to the Treaty 7 Chiefs for welcoming me and the entire G7 delegation to your traditional territory. This Summit is an opportunity to create more prosperity and security for our world, and your partnership is an essential part of its success.

First time in Canada that that a First Nation will be owning 100% of a mine. “What this does is put Selkirk First Nation and their citizens in the driver's seat over what happens on this site that is located on traditional territory." Congrats Team 👏 cbc.ca/news/canada/no…

Yesterday, I met with Treaty 8 Chiefs to listen, engage, and make one thing clear: The One Canadian Economy Act is about building with First Nations, not around them. Make no mistake: this legislation enshrines meaningful consultation at the very heart. To the Chiefs: thank you

The Selkirk First Nation in the Yukon made headlines last month after it completed its purchase of the Minto mine, making it the first Indigenous government in Canada to buy a mine site. Now, there's a new development with the purchase. youtu.be/Z8S--WTdgaw

The announcement comes nearly one month after the First Nation in central Yukon became the first in Canada to fully purchase a mine site | Sara Connors aptnnews.ca/?p=273779

History made! Canada’s first-ever LNG shipment has officially arrived in Asia, docking in Tongyeong, South Korea. This is a milestone for our natural resource sector and for our Asian G20 allies looking for clean LNG, faster shipping times, and democratic stability. Because in

Developing standards for oil sands mine water treatment and release is a “critical step in the right direction,” says former Fort McKay Chief Jim Boucher. Learn more: ow.ly/SBr250WYT09

Alberta plans to backstop pitch for new oil pipeline theglobeandmail.com/business/artic…

Alberta plans to backstop pitch for new oil pipeline #ableg #cdnpoli theglobeandmail.com/business/artic…

Saskatchewan stands with Alberta as they take steps to build a new West Coast oil pipeline.  This project strengthens Canada’s economy, opens new markets and creates opportunities to advance Canada’s national interests.

What a big day. We announced Alberta will be working with technical experts from major pipeline companies and Indigenous participants, to move forward in building an oil pipeline to the north west BC coast.

Wow. Surprisingly good statement from Prime Minister Mark Carney. “Canada supports the United States acting to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon and to prevent its regime from further threatening international peace and security.” I say surprisingly because it’s a

Ending the repressive dictatorship in Tehran and halting its nuclear ambitions once and for all would be a monumental step towards regional stability. It also offers hope of a better life for the long-suffering people of Iran who have waited two generations for this moment. Let

Court rules B.C. First Nation has land title, recognizing its full claim theglobeandmail.com/canada/article…

🚨BREAKING NEWS on the Aboriginal title front: The BC Court of Appeal has overturned a BC Supreme Court ruling that declared Aboriginal title for the Nuchatlaht over portions of a claimed area on Nootka Island. The BC Court of Appeal has instead declared Aboriginal title to

First Nations score another legal victory that recognizes title to 200 square kilometres on the west coast of Vancouver Island: ctvnews.ca/vancouver/arti…

Three years after a judge ruled the Nuchatlaht Nation on Nootka Island didn't prove their aboriginal title for a swath of land, the B.C. Court of appeal found otherwise. aptnnews.ca/?p=286205