We're on a mission...
To advance practical policy solutions that strengthen Canada’s energy security and economic resilience by championing nuclear and other made-in-Canada energy solutions—positioning Canada as a clean energy superpower.
Energy security and economic resilience go hand in hand
Our Guiding Principles
- Preserve and strengthen policy frameworks that sustain today’s trusted, clean energy systems, ensuring the continued reliability and performance of existing infrastructure while preparing for future needs.
- Prioritize secure, reliable, made-in-Canada energy solutions as essential drivers of Canada’s economic resilience, global competitiveness and export potential. Embrace the opportunity to strengthen North American energy preeminence by deepening strategic collaboration with the United States—leveraging integrated supply chains, and shared infrastructure to position Canada as a critical energy partner in advancing continental energy security.
- Recognize the strategic value of safe, clean, affordable and reliable electricity—driven by a strong nuclear sector—as the backbone of Ontario’s integrated energy system and economic resilience and a key lever in realizing its potential as an energy superpower while also articulating the inherent benefits resulting from a clean grid (ex. clean air, job creation, competitive economic advantage).
- Promote policies that attract investment, drive innovation and economy-wide decarbonization, and foster public-private collaboration, with an emphasis on energy transmission, nuclear energy, energy storage, distributed energy, critical minerals, manufacturing, medical isotopes, electrification (ex. transportation) and made-in-Canada technologies—with an overarching objective to create economically resilient and healthy communities across the country.
- Advocate for policy solutions that advance the participation of Indigenous communities in energy and infrastructure projects—including policy measures like Indigenous loan guarantee programs at the provincial and federal levels of government—as a meaningful pathway to economic reconciliation.


How are we helping develop solutions?
We’re focusing on the role nuclear along with other technologies that anchor Canada’s energy sector can play in growing the economy at home and abroad.
The Panel will conduct outreach and research activities to contribute to original reports and develop public policy recommendations that provide real solutions to today’s tough questions.
Members
James Scongack (Chair)
Executive Vice-President, Operational Services, and Chief Development Officer – Bruce Power
Jeffrey Beach
President & CEO – Asthma Canada
Claire Dodds
Commissioner of Community Development – Bruce County
Terry Young
Former President & CEO – IESO
Dennis Darby
President & CEO – Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters
Lora Shrake
Executive Director – Council of the Great Lakes Region
Robert Stasko
Senior Advisor – Hydrogen Ontario
Jessica Linthorne
President & CEO – Nuclear Innovation Institute
Daniel Tisch
President & CEO – Ontario Chamber of Commerce
Cara Clairman
President & CEO – Plug’n Drive
Melissa De Young
Chief Executive Officer – Pollution Probe
Steve McAulay
Senior Director – Pollution Probe
Andrew Clunis
President – Power Workers’ Union
John Sprackett
Power Workers’ Union
Rebecca Caron
President – Society of United Professionals
Tim Gitzel
President & CEO – Cameco
John D’Angelo
Chief Nuclear Officer – Kinectrics
Megan Telford
Chief Operating Officer – Hydro One
Marc Arsenault
Business Manager – Provincials Building and Construction Trades Council of Ontario
Guy Lonechild
President & CEO – First Nations Power Authority
Gary Rose
EVP, Nuclear Canada – Candu Energy
John MacQuarrie
President & CEO – BWXT Canada
Colin Anderson
President & CEO – Association of Power Producers of Ontario