Our Recommendations.

Implement a Long-Term Plan

A National Infrastructure Assessment would: 

  • Provide an environmental and economic vision for Canada.

  • Determine what infrastructure is needed. 

  • Evaluate the current state of existing infrastructure. 

  • Create a clear roadmap to guide infrastructure investment. 
     

View from underneath a large metal bridge, featuring structural supports and water below, with mountains and trees in the background.

Renew Investments in Federal Infrastructure Funding

Consistent infrastructure funding would: 

  • Support safe, sustainable, and prosperous communities. 

  • Enable economic opportunities locally, regionally, and nationally. 

  • Improve commuting times and inter-city travel.

  • Unlock investments in new housing.

  • Help manage resources and supply chains.

Aerial view of a wastewater treatment plant with circular and rectangular tanks.

Develop a National Infrastructure Corridor

An inter-provincial planning corridor would: 

  • Speed up approval times for nation-building infrastructure. 

  • Promote rural economic growth from coast-to-coast-to-coast. 

  • Reduce costs for businesses investing in large-scale projects, attracting direct investment from around the world. 

  • Allow for the efficient movement of energy, resources, and goods across the country. 

  • Improve Canada’s access to both domestic and international markets.  

Cyclist on paved path with power lines and towers, surrounded by trees and grass under a clear blue sky.
Streetcars in motion on a city street with historic and modern buildings illuminated at dusk.

A modernized procurement process would:   

  • Ensure every taxpayer dollar goes further.

  • Prioritize innovation and long-term savings over short term costs.

  • Increase return on investment for governments at every level.

  • Improve project completion timelines leading to more new infrastructure delivered on-time and on-budget.

Improve Public Procurement Processes