If you were tasked with coming up with a way to reduce emissions in Canada at a massive scale, do you know what you would do? Learn more about carbon capture and storage (CCS) and why it is important to engaged women.

At one point or another, Canadian elementary or secondary students will learn about climate change in school. What they are taught, though, is inconsistent across the country.

Engaged women are concerned an emissions cap will have a negative impact on Canadian prosperity. Learn more about why the proposed framework is being criticized for its complexity, lack of global competitiveness, and unintended consequences.

The federal government tabled its 2024 budget on April 16, which was notably missing mentions of the link between our energy sector and a prosperous economy, again highlighting the importance of having Canadian women at the table during these types of conversations.

New national survey data shows that engaged Canadian women are questioning our country’s energy policies, and the number of women who care about these policies is also growing.

From the cost of goods and services like groceries and electricity, to inflation, more Canadians say they’re worried about making ends meet than in previous years.

A private members bill was tabled in the House of Commons that seeks to criminalize the “promotion” of fossil fuels.

When we talk with engaged women about energy transformation, there is actually overwhelming support for an energy mix that includes all types of energy.

This year’s International Women’s Day is focused on inspiring inclusion, and emphasizing the importance of diversity and empowerment in all aspects of society.