Lobbying by BNP Resources Inc.: its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
Institutions they may lobby: Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency (CanNor), Canadian Transportation Agency (CTA), Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC), Export Development Canada (EDC), Finance Canada (FIN), House of Commons, Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Privy Council Office (PCO)
What they're lobbying on (8)Hide details
Proposing that the Government of Canada agree to sell their 32.5% interest in the Norman Wells Production facility, and the 5% gross over riding royalty. This will allow the Norman Wells oil field to be sold and redeveloped as an enhanced oil recovery project.
Loan guarantees of $20 Billion will be requested by Northern Dancer Energy Inc., an Alberta company. Benefits the NT by opening up mining and jobs for northern development, by reducing the cost of electricity in the north. Benefits Alberta by exporting natural gas to NT. This will be an Alberta-NT trade agreement.
Bring back flow through financing for oil and gas exploration and development. This has the benefit of creating $100 Million of new economic activity, in the first year, throughout Alberta, BC, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. This policy initiative will create jobs through exploration drilling, including labor, steel sales, and salaries for staff and trades. Smaller companies such as BNP Resources Inc., can be reactivated again, pay taxes and contribute to the economy.
US Relations related to 25% tariffs proposed by President Elect of the USA:
1. Reduce illegal crossings from Canada to the USA. Suggest building a wall at Roxham Road, and Emerson, Manitoba (Noyes Minnesota). This and increased enforcement, will show a commitment to border security.
2. Reduce the flow of illegal drugs from Canada to the USA. Improve enforcement at the land border crossings, coastal routes and from private airports. Utilize technology such as drones, satellite imagery, Apple Air Tags, and GPS technology.
3. Meeting NATO commitments at 2% of GDP: Rather than developing mega projects, it may be more cost effective to work with the USA to purchase products, one at a time, as the smaller airlines do with Boeing. This would allow Canada to purchase 1 - 2 US nuclear submarines, 1-2 Chinook CH-147F extended range helicopters, all as part of a larger US program. The US Government offers export-import financing, at low interest rates. If we start small, using US Vendors, we can visibly show that we are meeting our NATO commitments, using low interest US loans.
We are lobbying for the Government of Canada to purchase the privately held Ambassador Bridge, linking Windsor, Ontario, to Detroit, Michigan, and to create a Windsor-Detroit Bridge Commission, for management of both bridges under a single management team, based in Windsor, Ontario.
Tax Law Changes for Financing of a Roaster (for gold mines located north of Yellowknife). The refractory ores require heating to 1,025 degrees F to extract the gold. These facilities cost $750 million+ to construct, and special tax considerations (flow through share eligibility) are required to allow the small miners to raise sufficient capital.
Recommending that the Government of Canada Privatize the TransMountain Pipeline, with a sale to an Alberta based energy Company, and the head office based in either Edmonton or Calgary.
Promoting the construction the "Northern Dancer Energy Corridor", to bring natural gas from Alberta to a new gas fired generation plant, to be constructed near Yellowknife, NT. Electricity would be sold through a transmission line from Yellowknife to the mines, located NE of Yellowknife.
US Relations related to 25% tariffs proposed by President Elect of the USA:
1. Reduce illegal crossings from Canada to the USA. Suggest building a wall at Roxham Road, and Emerson, Manitoba (Noyes Minnesota). This and increased enforcement, will show a commitment to border security.
2. Reduce the flow of illegal drugs from Canada to the USA. Improve enforcement at the land border crossings, coastal routes and from private airports. Utilize technology such as drones, satellite imagery, Apple Air Tags, and GPS technology.
3. Meeting NATO commitments at 2% of GDP: Rather than developing mega projects, it may be more cost effective to work with the USA to purchase products, one at a time, as the smaller airlines do with Boeing. This would allow Canada to purchase 1 - 2 US nuclear submarines, 1-2 Chinook CH-147F extended range helicopters, all as part of a larger US program. The US Government offers export-import financing, at low interest rates. If we start small, using US Vendors, we can visibly show that we are meeting our NATO commitments, using low interest US loans.Read more
From the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying's open data, published November 5, 2026.
Reports cover oral, arranged meetings with designated public office holders since November 22, 2021; lobbyists file them by the 15th of the following month.
Names of MPs are matched to the current House of Commons, and bills are linked when the lobbyist's own description makes clear which bill it means.
Contains information licensed under the Open Data Licence Agreement — Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying. Licence.
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