Tuesday, June 16, 2026
ADVT 
National

Canada, Alberta pursue $1.3B hydrogen plant

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 09 Jun, 2021 09:38 AM
  • Canada, Alberta pursue $1.3B hydrogen plant

The federal and Alberta governments are signing an agreement that could lead to a plant to produce hydrogen built near Edmonton.

The governments say they're working with Air Products Canada to build the $1.3-billon plant, which would produce the clean-burning fuel from natural gas.

They say the plant would produce hydrogen-fuelled electricity and liquid hydrogen for transportation and could be running by 2024.

Hydrogen releases no carbon when it burns.

Using hydrogen instead of fossil fuels is thought to be a significant way to reduce Canada's greenhouse gas emissions.

Air Products Canada has been in business since 1997 and operates three hydrogen facilities in Alberta and one in Ontario, as well as pipeline networks in both provinces.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

PM to deliver national address on COVID-19

PM to deliver national address on COVID-19
The federal Liberals are expected to lay out plans for child care, affordable housing and navigating the economic fallout of the pandemic as part of throne speech cast in the shadow of rising COVID-19 cases.

PM to deliver national address on COVID-19

WATCH: Trump Says No To Being Part Of International Vaccine Initiative-Canada joins in

WATCH: Trump Says No To Being Part Of  International Vaccine Initiative-Canada joins in
WATCH: US rejects a global vaccine sharing effort but Canada supports 'Vaccine for all.'

WATCH: Trump Says No To Being Part Of International Vaccine Initiative-Canada joins in

Supreme Court weighs carbon tax constitutionality

Supreme Court weighs carbon tax constitutionality
In 2019, appeals courts in Saskatchewan and Ontario determined the policy was constitutional, while in February of this year the Alberta Court of Appeal said it was not.

Supreme Court weighs carbon tax constitutionality

Quebec woman faces charge of threatening Trump

Quebec woman faces charge of threatening Trump
Officials in the U.S. say the letter sent to Washington, D.C., was intercepted at a mail sorting facility on Friday before it reached the White House.

Quebec woman faces charge of threatening Trump

Teddy expected to propel storm surge

Teddy expected to propel storm surge
Chuck Porter, the minister responsible for Nova Scotia's Emergency Management Office, told reporters his biggest concern was the threat of storm surges accompanied by 10-metre waves.

Teddy expected to propel storm surge

Ottawa affirms Mi'kmaq treaty rights in lobster dispute

Ottawa affirms Mi'kmaq treaty rights in lobster dispute
Non-Indigenous fishermen have been protesting the Indigenous fishers' attempts to set lobster traps in St. Marys Bay during the off-season, which runs until the end of November.

Ottawa affirms Mi'kmaq treaty rights in lobster dispute