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Canadian Energy Associations Push Back on Trump Threat

Offshore Engineer

Five of Canada’s largest energy-focused industry associations have formed a joint working group to support the push against the threat of a 25% tariff on all Canadian goods from the incoming U…

Five of Canada’s largest energy-focused industry associations have formed a joint working group to support the push against the threat of a 25% tariff on all Canadian goods from the incoming U.S. President, Donald Trump.

The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers (CAPP), Pathways Alliance, Enserva, the Explorers and Producers Association of Canada (EPAC), and the Canadian Association of Energy Contractors (CAOEC) are working together to support cross-Canada efforts to prevent tariffs from being placed on Canadian oil and natural gas exported to the United States while also preparing to mitigate impacts in the event those tariffs become a reality.

Canadian oil and natural gas make up the largest part of Canada’s trade value, representing 25% of all the country’s exports and about $150 billion worth of energy trade with the United States annually.

The joint working group represents more than three-quarters of Canadian oil and natural gas production and hundreds of businesses across the country that make up a significant part of the energy industry’s supply chain.

“The oil and natural gas trade between Canada and the U.S. goes back about 130 years. Our member companies operate seamlessly across the border. Our infrastructure is incredibly interconnected and designed to provide Americans

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