Energy Reports

Today, Environment and Climate Change Minister Steven Guilbeault released proposed Clean Electricity Regulations that would require electricity production in Canada to achieve net-zero emissions by 2035.

The province is doubling down on its nuclear power prowess, keeping natural gas in play and eyeing more hydro even as it plugs in more solar and wind into the grid.

Ontario faces a $450-billion investment bill by 2050 to meet surging demand and emerge as a green-grid hub that’s attractive to industries looking to cut or eliminate their emissions.

Natural gas currently presents one of Canada’s biggest climate choices.

In this third installment of The Climate Conversations, we look at how we’ll fuel our future economy. – RBC Disruptors

We know the consequences of climate change. We know the causes, too. We even know what can be done to address it. What we don’t know is how best to shift into gear to get there in time. It’s why RBC Economics and Thought Leadership set out on a year-long research project to map out […]

For Canada, the transition to clean transportation brings with it a generational opportunity—to both advance its climate change objectives and regain lost economic ground.

No matter where you live in Canada, chances are you've given some thought to Canada's energy future.