Engagement Extended for Canadian Economy Reforms

One Canadian Economy

On May 8, 2026, the Government of Canada launched an engagement period on proposed reforms that would simplify and accelerate Canada's regulatory processes and ensure federal reviews and decision-making timelines take no longer than one year, once all information from the project proponent has been received. The proposed reforms will enable Canada to build major projects at speed and at scale and improve the efficiency of our supply chains, while maintaining robust environmental protections and upholding the rights of Indigenous Peoples.

Since the launch of the engagement process, the government has received valuable feedback from thousands of stakeholders, Indigenous groups, and members of the public across the country, underscoring the importance of these issues to Canadians. At the same time, stakeholders also expressed a desire to have additional opportunities to provide input.

Building on the strong participation received to date, the Honourable Dominic LeBlanc, President of the King's Privy Council for Canada and Minister responsible for Canada-U.S. Trade, Intergovernmental Affairs, Internal Trade and One Canadian Economy, and the Honourable Steven MacKinnon, Minister of Transport and Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, announced today the extension of the public engagement period until July 22, 2026. The extension provides additional flexibility for stakeholders who have requested more time to contribute, helping to ensure all perspectives are heard and meaningfully considered.

Following the conclusion of the public engagement period, the Government of Canada intends to introduce legislation in the following sitting of Parliament.

Canadians, Indigenous Peoples, provinces and territories, industry, labour organizations, environmental organizations, and other interested stakeholders are invited to provide their views on the discussion papers:

Canada's new government remains committed to meaningful engagement with Indigenous Peoples, and working collaboratively with provinces, territories, industry, stakeholders, and Canadians as we advance our plan to build a stronger, more competitive, and more resilient economy.

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