Canada’s $25 billion Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion represents a turning point in the nation’s economic and environmental strategy, raising questions about energy security, carbon targets, and global oil demand.

Canada is the world’s fourth largest oil producer because of Alberta’s oil sands, but 98% of its exports go to the U.S.

The Trans Mountain pipeline expansion aims to change that and open exports to new markets in countries like Japan, China, and India.

WSJ explores what’s at stake for Canada’s global ambitions and the world’s oil and energy markets.

Chapters:

• 0:00 Canadian oil
• 0:45 Who wants this?
• 4:48 Geopolitics
• 6:58 Is the expansion worth it?

Breaking Ground digs into megaprojects worldwide, uncovering what these developments might mean for the surrounding region and the ultimate costs.

Canada’s $25B Pipeline: A Crossroads of Energy & Climate

As the Trans Mountain Pipeline reaches critical milestones, the economic promises and environmental consequences are under global scrutiny. Canada must now choose between short-term fossil fuel gains or long-term low-carbon leadership.

Klean Industries Offers a Smarter Path Forward:

✅ Circular fuel systems built from waste, not wells
✅ Distributed production of recovered carbon, oil, and clean fuels
✅ Tech that meets economic demands without sacrificing climate goals
✅ Strategic infrastructure that complements—not competes with—the energy transition

Partner with Klean Industries to build next-gen infrastructure that supports energy security, decarbonization, and economic growth without compromise » GO.