Corey Hogan

Mr. Speaker, the opposition is picking up the same lines like a soon-to-be-gifted kettlebell, but these repetitions will not get them the gains they seek, because they require Canadians to forget everything before yesterday. We are in a trade war, and in that trade war we are performing very well. We are getting more jobs than the United States. We have foreign direct investment at the highest [more]

Mr. Speaker, oil and gas production in Canada is at record highs, up 34% in the last 10 years. We have managed to do that while reducing emissions in our country by 6%. We have found a way to sustainably grow and meet the growing needs of the world, including diversifying needs from allies that are increasingly requiring lower carbon emissions. We are building strong. We have approved Ksi Lisims, [more]

Thank you. I very much appreciate hearing from all of our witnesses today. I sincerely feel like I've learned a lot, and it is always a good hour spent when we can learn from the experts who came to testify today. Mr. O'Connell, I want to talk a little more about hydrogen. In particular, when we talk about export opportunities and the integration of federal and provincial supports, obviously, [more]

That's very helpful. Thank you. It's a good reminder that as we think about expanding these opportunities, we're also asking the entrepreneurs and the companies, such as the one you represent, to do things they may not have previously done, and we need to assist them through all of that in terms of capacity. Do you want to use the last minute I have to say anything the committee has not [more]

Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Obed, for being here. Canada spans 5,500 kilometres east-west but 4,600 kilometres north-south. We're almost as tall as we are wide. Our future, which is a shared future with the Inuit peoples, has always been in the north. I think this is a really important conversation we're having today, in particular because the north resists. It resists easy development. It's a [more]

That does lead pretty nicely into the next question I want to ask. It's about climate change, something we haven't talked a lot about yet, and about how that changes the landscape and what opportunities and threats it presents to Canada and the north. I'm wondering if you want to share with the committee your thoughts on that. I do think about it particularly in terms of 51 individual communities [more]

Mr. Speaker, as the member opposite well knows, oil and gas production in Canada is up 34% over the last 10 years. Compare that to global production, which is up only 6%. These are record production levels that we are seeing. We are seeing new infrastructure coming all the time. Obviously, there is Trans Mountain. We are now talking about optimizing that. We have Ksi Lisims. We have Taylor to [more]

Mr. Speaker, I feel sad for the members opposite, who look through the good news to find the bad news every day and bring their misery to the chamber. Here is the absolute reality. There has never been a better time to be in energy in Alberta. There has never been a better time to be in energy in Canada. We are building, and we are building strong. We welcome the Conservatives to get on board.

That's perfect; we love briefs.

No, Chair. I'm happy with that. Thank you.

He was first.