From carbon capture and hydrogen development to the accelerated rollout of wind and solar power and rapid electrification of transportation systems, the federal government has laid out an ambitious roadmap to get Canada to its climate target of cutting emissions by 40 percent below 2005 levels by 2030, and net-zero emissions by 2050.

But overhauling this country's entire energy infrastructure in a short amount of time represents an unprecedented technical challenge that will cost hundreds of billions of dollars. And Canada doesn't have a good recent track record when it comes to getting ambitious, expensive infrastructure projects over the finish line. Some observers believe this country has lost the political will and spirit of national unity that's required to get big things done.

At the Calgary Energy Roundtable conference on May 25, a high-powered line-up of speakers will share insights into how the Canadian energy sector is evolving, and offer prescriptions for getting big energy transition projects done.

Tables of eight are also available. 

Click here to register.