- Alberta resource politics and federal unity debate
- Agreements were reached on May 28 regarding oil pipeline construction in Alberta, contingent on policy rollbacks and carbon tax agreements.
Mark Carney and Steven Guilbeault disagreed over the direction of climate policy.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated May 26
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What happened
Mark Carney and Steven Guilbeault disagreed over the direction of climate policy.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Appeals regarding climate change and energy policy involving Nina Newington and Mark Carney.Sub-event
Disagreement over climate policy direction between Carney and Guilbeault.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
Agreements were reached on May 28 regarding oil pipeline construction in Alberta, contingent on policy rollbacks and carbon tax agreements.Also in this story
- Policy shifts involving energy deals in Alberta were discussed, featuring Steven Guilbeault and Mark Carney.
- Ottawa reached an energy deal with Alberta, resulting in the dismantling of climate policies under Mark Carney's leadership.
- Imperial Oil seeks to double oil production in Alberta, facing federal carbon mandates and pipeline pushback from B.C. groups.
The entities involved
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Mark Carney
24th prime minister of Canada since 2025
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Steven Guilbeault
Canadian environmentalist and politician
Nothing else this week.
Related events
- Trudeau set new emission targets for Canada while Carney advocated for retaining Canadian sovereignty amid EU climate policy risks.
- The government has placed a strong focus on controlling energy costs.
- Mark Carney spoke to reporters in Ottawa regarding government policy.
- Mark Carney discussed the current state of the Canadian economy.
- Mark Carney's policies are impacting the Pacific Link pipeline in Alberta, BC lands claims, and the Ring of Fire in Ontario.