Jonathan Rowe
- Born
- 1998
- Political Experience
- member of the Canadian Parliament
Where Jonathan falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
On a point of order, Mr. Chair, I'm wondering if I can submit some questions to the witnesses for a written response to go into the report.
There would be no way to survive without those tax credits, so we need the government to keep doing those to get that industry going.
Thank you.
Thank you very much. It's not a whole lot of time, but I have a whole lot of questions. I apologize if I cut you off on any long answers. I have my thinking hat on. I'm trying to learn, and I'm trying to educate the public all at the same time. My first question is for Mr. Christidis. You mentioned how the nuclear system is set up in Canada. I believe it's almost like a monopoly. One of the [more]
Nuclear components....
Thank you. I have a question now for Brendan O’Connell or perhaps Bryan Moon with Hydrogen Canada Corp. I had a conversation this morning about the ammonia industry and fertilizer. They're very reliant on tax credits and subsidies. We need perhaps more of them to make some industries work. Does Hydrogen Canada Corp. and the hydrogen industry in Canada need more tax credits and subsidies to be [more]
It's good to see Canadian companies prosper and do well across the country. Some voters and some Canadians are just hesitant about what's happening with Brookfield and some of the subsidies across the country due to the climate. You talk about global and everything, and you talk about nuclear. It's interesting. I'm looking at a map we received in one of the first studies we did on mining. This [more]
It's a big opportunity for us.
Mr. Speaker, I often hear Liberals in this House and across the country say that there should be separation of church and state, and that is their argument for this terrible bill. I am wondering if the member for Long Range Mountains could expand on that and how she feels there should be separation of church and state.
Mr. Speaker, the PC government of Newfoundland and Labrador was finally able to do what Liberal governments could not do. Despite years of Liberal anti-oil policies, they finally signed the deal for Bay du Nord. This will bring $6 billion of royalty revenue to the province, and 95% of its subsea work was guaranteed for the province, which is estimated at 31 million man-hours over its lifetime. To [more]