Canada stands at an inflection point in its energy history. The country that powered much of the 20th century with oil and gas now faces the complex task of transforming its energy infrastructure while maintaining economic stability and meeting climate commitments. By 2050, federal targets demand net-zero emissions, a goal that requires fundamental changes to how Canadians generate, distribute, and consume power.
The transition is already underway, though not always in the ways policymakers envisioned. Renewable energy capacity has grown substantially, with wind and solar installations accelerating across provinces. Yet traditional …