CAPP

CAPP's vice president of Western Canada operations said the association is aware that campaign contributions were a "significant election issue."

British Columbia's government held secret meetings in Calgary boardroom to revise the Climate Leadership Team's recommendations.

Greenpeace is calling on the new B.C. government to “stand firm” in the face of industry lobbying efforts, as an internal document sheds light on past attempts to influence provincial climate policy.

The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers wants Alberta to make it faster and easier for new oil and gas projects to get off the ground. Some experts believe this is a bad idea.

The proposals, packaged in a 24-page document sprinkled with graphics and photos of nature, moves the federal government one step closer to delivering on a key Liberal campaign promise.

“People look at Saskatchewan generally and think that it’s a bunch of climate deniers...really it’s more, ‘How do we do it in a way that makes more sense?’”

The oil and gas industry says controlling for methane will be costly and burdensome. One company disagrees.

350.org says the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers has too much lobbying influence on the government and should not be sponsoring the Canadian Museum of History.

It’s a stunning retreat from key promises and statements made by the government since its election in 2015.

The 2014 oil crash doesn't seem to have had much effect on research to shrink the environmental footprint of the oilsands, according to an industry alliance.

Seven firms and organizations were both top donors and top lobbyists in the periods examined.

Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers president said Trump's comments are troubling for Canadians concerned about the future of the integrated North American oil and gas industry.

While Donald Trump's message lacked specifics, it has caught the attention of oil and gas groups north of the border, making the Canadian oil patch nervous.

Oil Change International crunched the numbers, and claims that the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers is inflating the need for new pipeline infrastructure.

North American producers assumed that Saudi Arabia would reduce output to support prices. Instead, the world’s largest producer and exporter of oil elected to accept lower prices.