| Natural Resources Canada | statements
“The Government of Canada stands firmly behind the energy sector as a source of good, middle-class jobs. We have promised to develop Canada’s resources in a way that creates jobs, spurs innovation, contributes to our quality of life and enables us to leave a cleaner planet for future generations."
| Natural Resources Canada | speeches
You’ve chosen a great time to be here. 2017 marks Canada’s 150th anniversary, so it’s a special year for us and a special year to host the SFI.
| Natural Resources Canada | media advisories
Ottawa — Join Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources, the Honourable Jim Carr, as he hosts the Generation Energy Forum from October 11-12, 2017, in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
| Natural Resources Canada | statements
Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources, the Honourable Jim Carr, issued the following statement today, to mark National Forest Week:
| Natural Resources Canada | news releases
Canada’s nuclear industry will play a key role in driving innovation and expanding Canada’s clean energy mix as the world transitions toward a low-carbon economy.
| Natural Resources Canada | news releases
Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources, the Honourable Jim Carr, and his provincial counterparts today renewed their commitment to strongly support and defend the Canadian forest industry.
| Natural Resources Canada | news releases
Supported by the Canadian Council of Forest Ministers (CCFM), Canada’s forest industries play a central role in combatting climate change, risk of forest fires, driving innovation, expanding trade, supporting biodiversity and creating jobs.
| Natural Resources Canada | news releases
Canada’s forests hold the world’s largest biomass reserves – the basis for making renewable bioenergy, biomaterials and other bioproducts. Leveraging this renewable resource will help spur innovation, investment, research and partnerships.
| Natural Resources Canada | news releases
Canada’s forest sector is an economic driver and major employer of Canadians, including Indigenous peoples.
| Natural Resources Canada | speeches
I want to recognize that we are meeting on the traditional territory of the Algonquin people. Long before there was a lumber industry in a place called Bytown, the Algonquin lived in - and were part of - the forests of this region.
