Murray Wood: Fish, biscuits and scenery drawing Americans to Saskatchewan
Murray Wood says Saskatchewan's north is a big draw to American anglers, for some obvious reasons.
The Alberta government, Ottawa and five major oilsands producers have signed a memorandum of understanding to advance the multibillion-dollar Pathways carbon capture and storage project.
The Pathways project is a condition for a new West Coast oilsands pipeline moving ahead.
Read more:
- Alberta submits plans and announces partners for new pipeline to B.C. coast
- Premiers Smith, Ford unveil proposed west-east oil pipeline route
- Alberta pipeline plan puts Canada on wrong path, Sask. environmental group warns
The federal government has committed to extending investment tax credits for various carbon capture equipment to 2035.
Alberta says it will finalize its own incentive program for carbon capture.
The memorandum of understanding says the Pathways project would proceed in stages, with a Jan. 1, 2035, completion date.
The members of the consortium behind the Pathways alliance are Canadian Natural Resources, Imperial Oil, Suncor, Cenovus and ConocoPhillips.
This story was first published by The Canadian Press on July 13, 2026.
