Canada’s federal government needs to get serious about building the infrastructure necessary to fast-track the extraction and export of liquid natural gas.
That’s according to a report just released by the Canadian Chamber of Commerce entitled Canada and Global Energy Security: The Role of Natural Gas in a Lower Carbon Future.
The report argues that the carbon-credits clause of the 2015 Paris climate accord could be a “key driver of growth” for the LNG sector if Canadian natural gas were to become a viable alternative for coal-fired power plants around the world.
“This initiative could not only support natural gas exports but an array of services, technology, and materials exports,” writes Eric Miller, president of the Rideau Potomac Strategy Group and the report’s author.
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