Falice Chin: A tale of two (Poilievre) ridings Laura David: Red pill, blue pill: Google has made its opening salvo in the AI-news war. What’s Canadian media’s next move? The Notebook by Theo Argitis: Mark Carney’s first major tests The Weekly Wrap: Trudeau left Canada in terrible fiscal shape—and now Carney’s on clean-up duty Ben Woodfinden: Lament for an ‘elbows up’ nation Falice Chin: A tale of two (Poilievre) ridings Laura David: Red pill, blue pill: Google has made its opening salvo in the AI-news war. What’s Canadian media’s next move? The Notebook by Theo Argitis: Mark Carney’s first major tests The Weekly Wrap: Trudeau left Canada in terrible fiscal shape—and now Carney’s on clean-up duty Ben Woodfinden: Lament for an ‘elbows up’ nation

Conservatives on Climate

Canada has a major economic opportunity in the global low-carbon economy, if it gets its climate and energy policies right. Those policies should be informed by principles like leveraging the ingenuity of markets and free enterprise, limited government, and respect for provincial jurisdiction. The Hub was pleased to partner with Clean Prosperity for a sponsored series exploring the why, what, and how of conservative climate policy.

Bentley Allan: Developing the ‘bioeconomy’: Canada needs a systematic, collaborative approach to rural prosperity

Harold Calla: Unlocking Indigenous economies is vital to achieving Canada’s climate goals—and prosperity

Brendan Frank: Interprovincial trade could become a secret weapon for low-carbon growth

Trevor Tombe: Carrots, not sticks, for a new climate federalism

Jared Wesley and Samuel Goertz: Want to more effectively fight climate change, Canada? Let the provinces take the lead—together

Jared Wesley and Samuel Goertz

David McLaughlin: A made-at-home climate plan for Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives

David McLaughlin

Etienne Rainville: There’s no reason for Trump to put the brakes on Canada’s low-carbon economic growth

Etienne Rainville

‘Free the market to come and find the answer’: Five takeaways from the Conservatives on Climate series so far

Benjamin Dachis and Sean Speer

Heather Exner-Pirot: The best climate policy? More Canadian commodities

Heather Exner-Pirot

‘Having a strategic mindset has been what’s missing’: Mac Van Wielingen on crafting a successful Canadian climate strategy

Ginny Roth: Enough with the impractical policies. Canada must embrace climate policy realism

‘There’s a huge opportunity here for us to lead the world’: David Redfern on the economics of decarbonization

Monte Solberg: There’s nothing un-conservative about protecting our natural heritage. In fact, it is essential

Benjamin Dachis and Adam Sweet: It’s time for Conservatives to lead on climate policy—here’s why

Benjamin Dachis and Adam Sweet

‘Nuclear is now part of the conversation’: Darrell Bricker on what Canadians think of climate change policy

‘Technology, not taxes, will solve this’: Jason Kenney on Alberta’s low-carbon economy potential, Canada’s environmental goals, and immigration

Why is Clean Prosperity sponsoring a series on climate policy with The Hub?

Clean Prosperity Staff

Sean Speer: Canadian conservatives are well placed to lead on climate change

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