US EditionMinister Calls for Wartime Effort to Build Infrastructure
CANADA, JUN 20 – Bill C-5 aims to remove federal barriers and expedite approvals while ensuring Indigenous rights and environmental protections, with formal Indigenous consultations planned this summer, officials said.
- On Friday in Ottawa, Prime Minister Mark Carney expressed his support for the House of Commons' approval of Bill C-5, known as the One Canadian Economy Act.
- The bill aims to fast-track national projects and remove internal trade barriers to stimulate economic growth while involving Indigenous partnerships.
- Support for fast-tracking projects stands at 74% among Canadians, although 49% oppose bypassing environmental reviews, with concerns strongest in Quebec.
- Carney described the plan as the most significant economic effort in recent years, emphasizing that Canadians have the ability to create value for themselves beyond what external forces could undermine.
- Bill C-5 now moves to the Senate, and its success depends on Indigenous consultation and balancing economic growth with environmental and rights protections.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Bill C-5: Canadians support fast-tracking projects, but conflicted over individual elements of the legislation
Half still want proper ecological assessments; two-in-five in Quebec demand provincial input June 26, 2025 – The fast track on projects deemed in the national interest is well on the way to being paved. But while Canadians broadly support the concept of accelerating the timelines of major national infrastructure projects, concern remains over what steps... The post Bill C-5: Canadians support fast-tracking projects, but conflicted over individua…
Energy Minister Says Wartime-Style Effort Needed to Rebuild Canada’s Economy
Canada’s Minister of Energy and Natural Resources Tim Hodgson says that Canada needs the “same spirit” that mobilized the country’s workforce and industrial base during and after World War II in order to rebuild the nation’s economy today. Delivering a keynote speech at the Toronto Region Board of Trade on June 25, Hodgson said he wants all Canadians to “stand side-by-side” as Canada moves forward on major projects of national importance in reso…
What is Bill C-5 and what might it mean for trade and pipelines?
The federal bill takes aim at trade barriers between provinces and should make it easier to build big infrastructure projects. Some hope the bill will translate into pipeline development, but there is notable opposition to the legislation as well.
'Action, not words' needed to cool potential long, hot One Canadian protest summer, says Liberal strategist
Despite an adjustment to the Liberals’ ‘public-facing’ message on Bill C-5, Nishnawbe Aski First Nation Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler says their approach has been 'a huge step backward’ on the path to reconciliation.
The Passage of Bill C-5 Leaves the Conventional Energy Sector With as Many Questions as Answers
From Energy Now By Jim Warren Get the Latest Canadian Focused Energy News Delivered to You! It’s FREE: Quick Sign-Up Here Living with uncertainty can be worse than getting the bad news. It’s been six months since Justin Trudeau resigned. Yet here we are little to no wiser about what Prime Minister Carney has in store for the oil and gas sector in the West. If Ottawa truly intends to pave the way for new pipelines, great! If not, it’s better to …
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