Canada’s manufacturing industry faces trade uncertainty, job pressures and productivity challenges. But our resources, skilled workers and industrial infrastructure offer opportunities for renewal. Explore the industries Canada could strengthen and what it would take to build a competitive manufacturing future.
Canada does not need to stop trading with the United States to become more economically secure. By expanding global markets, building pipelines and energy corridors, improving resource management, strengthening Arctic control, investing in nuclear power and AI data centres, removing interprovincial trade barriers and improving healthcare access, Canada could build a more resilient economy with higher GDP and a lower cost of living.
The EU wants Canada to become its first “associate member,” but the status does not yet exist. Here is what deeper European integration could mean for Canadian trade, jobs, farmers, workers, sovereignty and relations with the United States.
The Churchill Falls agreement promises 14,000 MW and 23,000 construction jobs. Here is what is confirmed, what remains projected and who could benefit.
Canada has enormous natural resources, skilled workers and global trade access. Here is how a coordinated 10-year strategy could lower living costs, grow Canadian industry, diversify trade and eventually reduce the tax burden on Canadians.
Trade should create mutual prosperity—not give one country control over another country’s resources, laws and public policy. Here is why Canada must reject any deal that crosses that line.
Washington may possess the larger economy, but Canada controls resources and infrastructure the United States cannot quickly replace. Here is why Canada has more leverage than many people realize.