Guilbeault won’t resign from Cabinet over pipeline deal, government source says

Prime Minister Mark Carney has experienced a significant political setback as a cabinet minister resigned following a controversial agreement with Alberta to suspend certain climate-change regulations related to oil and gas carbon emissions. This decision has drawn criticism from environmental advocates and raised concerns about the government's commitment to climate action.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has reached an agreement with Alberta to develop a new heavy oil pipeline from the province's oil sands to the Pacific coast, a project that is expected to face significant opposition, particularly from First Nations groups and environmental advocates.

Canadian Identity and Culture Minister Steven Guilbeault has resigned from his cabinet position following the signing of a pipeline deal between Mark Carney and Alberta. This resignation marks a significant shift in the political landscape, particularly for Guilbeault, who previously served as the federal environment minister.

Canada has announced a rollback of climate regulations, including the elimination of an emissions cap on the oil and gas sector, as part of a deal with Alberta aimed at boosting investments in the energy industry. This decision has sparked criticism from environmental advocates and raises concerns about the country's commitment to climate goals.

Ottawa and Alberta have reached a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to advance a pipeline project that will transport bitumen from Alberta to Canada’s West Coast, aiming to increase capacity by 300,000 to 400,000 barrels per day for export to Asia.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith have signed a memorandum of understanding to construct a new pipeline to the British Columbia coast, marking a significant step in advancing energy infrastructure between Alberta and B.C.

The Canadian government has announced new support measures for the lumber and steel industries, which have been adversely affected by tariffs imposed by the United States. This initiative comes amid stalled trade negotiations between Ottawa and Washington, highlighting ongoing tensions in trade relations.

The governments of Alberta and Ottawa are expected to announce a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to support a pipeline project to British Columbia's North Coast, referred to as 'Northern Gateway 2.0.' This development comes amid ongoing regional tensions and speculation about the project's future.