Canada Energy Regulator - Energy reports2026-10-29T08:21:00-06:00http://www.rec-cer.gc.ca/glbl/mg/wmms.gifhttp://www.neb-one.gc.ca/Canada Energy RegulatorAdded pipeline capacity expands markets for Canadian energy2026-10-29T08:21:00-06:00urn:uuid:3aec5ce9-83a2-40a6-9c88-8488c0d3e2d7Between 2021 and 2025, new pipeline capacity helped Canadian energy reach more international markets. At the same time, growing oil and natural gas production kept major pipelines highly utilized.Canada Energy RegulatorMarket Snapshot: Canada’s federally regulated energy system by the numbers2026-10-21T08:18:00-06:00urn:uuid:7846066f-6cb1-460e-9a79-222a5aab3b1bCanada’s energy sector relies on a national network of pipelines and power lines to move energy between provinces and across international borders, connecting producers and consumers in Canada and around the globe. Much of this infrastructure is regulated by the Canada Energy Regulator (CER) which oversees interprovincial and international pipelines and international and power lines, pipeline tolls and tariffs and energy exports.Canada Energy RegulatorMarket Snapshot: Battery storage technology is evolving as batteries play a larger role in electricity systems2026-10-07T08:14:00-06:00urn:uuid:8ddc64dd-579f-4f5f-af51-77cf8eebf09bBattery energy storage systems, or BESS, store electricity when it is available and discharge it when it is needed. This can help electricity systems manage peak demand, provide fast grid-response services, and integrate more variable renewable generation from wind and solar. With evolving battery technologies, declining costs, and changing electricity systems, BESS deployment has grown rapidly and is expected to continue growing in the years ahead.