From the desk
A half-dozen notes each day on 87 listed energy names. 150 pieces in the archive.
We write up what Canadian listed names actually filed — earnings, deals, dividend dates, guidance changes. No buy/sell calls. Banks sit out of the daily pass. Geopolitical wire copy lives on other sites; this page is Canada-first.
The September 9 Physical Activities Regulations amendments send interprovincial and international pipelines, plus designated power lines, to a Canada Energy Regulator assessment instead of an integrated Impact Assessment Act panel.
On July 10 the B.C. Environmental Assessment Office amended Cedar LNG's certificate to 500 MMcf per day of liquefaction, about 3.75 million tonnes a year, up from 3.0. Pembina and the Haisla Nation still target in-service in late 2028.
On September 10 Energy Minister Tim Hodgson and Ukraine's Denys Shmyhal signed a joint energy statement in Calgary. Canada added $10 million to the Energy Support Fund, up to $757 million of EBRD gas-purchase guarantees, and restated the Energoatom-Cameco uranium deal through 2035.
The September 9 Project List amendments remove fossil fuel-fired generating facilities from Impact Assessment Act designation. Capital Power's 250 MW Meta contract in Sturgeon County is still aimed at the back half of 2028, and Alberta has kept large AI loads off the shared grid until then.
Enbridge's September 12 restart target is the next print that matters. Keyera has $30 million of 2026 Marketing margin riding on it. WTI is still in the mid-$80s and AECO is still cheap while Kitimat runs.
On September 11 Advantage completed the sale of its Wembley area assets for $316 million in gross cash proceeds, ahead of the August 26 timeline. Proceeds went to reduce bank debt. The company said it has resumed significant share repurchases.