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Can Canada afford to ignore U.S. energy needs? // Kent Fellows
Dr. Kent Fellows is an economist and assistant professor at the University of Calgary. With expertise in energy, infrastructure, and competition policy, Kent has advised provincial, federal, and international governments on major policy decisions. He’s also a Fellow at the City Hall Institute, contributing to cutting-edge research on energy and infrastructure economics.
In this episode, Kent reveals how energy decisions ripple through households, businesses, and government revenues, exposing the often invisible costs Canadians face from lagging infrastructure.
We dive more into:
- What’s the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion?
- The invisible price Canadians pay without proper infrastructure plus savings opportunities
- Can the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion truly save Vancouverites over $1,000 a year on gas?
- Why Alberta’s oilsands could produce the world’s “last barrel” of oil
- What’s at stake for Canada and the U.S. in energy trade and policy decisions
- Criticism behind the carbon tax, “Ax the Tax” and Kent’s (maybe surprising!) take on it
- Do oil and gas companies actually care about the environment?
- The energy trilemma: Can we balance affordability, reliability, and sustainability?
- How oil sands producers are cutting emissions while staying globally competitive
- How to effectively plan for future infrastructure
Through Power Struggle, we’re giving audiences a holistic and objective view of the modern energy landscape. With Stewart Muir at the helm, listeners are invited into candid conversations with scientists, engineers, analysts, professors, sociologists, economists, and the many diverse voices addressing energy today.
Send us a text
The energy conversation is polarizing. But the reality is multidimensional. Get the full story with host Stewart Muir.
Reach out to us with thoughts, questions, or ideas at [email protected]
Linkedin
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter
🎧 For audio versions of our podcast visit powerstruggle.ca and listen on the go in your favourite podcast app!
Video available on Power Struggle’s YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/@PowerStrugglePod
View all episodes
By Stewart Muir MediaDr. Kent Fellows is an economist and assistant professor at the University of Calgary. With expertise in energy, infrastructure, and competition policy, Kent has advised provincial, federal, and international governments on major policy decisions. He’s also a Fellow at the City Hall Institute, contributing to cutting-edge research on energy and infrastructure economics.
In this episode, Kent reveals how energy decisions ripple through households, businesses, and government revenues, exposing the often invisible costs Canadians face from lagging infrastructure.
We dive more into:
- What’s the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion?
- The invisible price Canadians pay without proper infrastructure plus savings opportunities
- Can the Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion truly save Vancouverites over $1,000 a year on gas?
- Why Alberta’s oilsands could produce the world’s “last barrel” of oil
- What’s at stake for Canada and the U.S. in energy trade and policy decisions
- Criticism behind the carbon tax, “Ax the Tax” and Kent’s (maybe surprising!) take on it
- Do oil and gas companies actually care about the environment?
- The energy trilemma: Can we balance affordability, reliability, and sustainability?
- How oil sands producers are cutting emissions while staying globally competitive
- How to effectively plan for future infrastructure
Through Power Struggle, we’re giving audiences a holistic and objective view of the modern energy landscape. With Stewart Muir at the helm, listeners are invited into candid conversations with scientists, engineers, analysts, professors, sociologists, economists, and the many diverse voices addressing energy today.
Send us a text
The energy conversation is polarizing. But the reality is multidimensional. Get the full story with host Stewart Muir.
Reach out to us with thoughts, questions, or ideas at [email protected]
Linkedin
Instagram
Facebook
Twitter
🎧 For audio versions of our podcast visit powerstruggle.ca and listen on the go in your favourite podcast app!
Video available on Power Struggle’s YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/@PowerStrugglePod