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Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping enter the hall during a signing ceremony on May 20, 2026, in Beijing, China. (Getty Images)
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A view of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline on May 11, 2024, near Coldfoot, Alaska. (Getty Images)
Over the past decade, the United States and Canada have emerged as the world’s leading producers of oil, natural gas, uranium, and other critical energy inputs. This strength has undercut authoritarians’ leverage in energy markets, providing allies with new options. Yet challenges remain in securing critical minerals, diversifying global supply chains, and advancing innovation.
With the Group of Seven energy ministers set to meet in late October, Hudson Institute and the Center for North American Prosperity and Security (CNAPS) will host a forum on North America’s role in global energy security and economic resilience. This discussion will examine the policies and priorities driving transatlantic energy strategy, North America’s unmatched resource base and the opportunities this gives Washington, Ottawa, and Mexico City, and the geopolitical stakes of ensuring continued North American leadership.
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Related Research
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(Screenshot via Family Research Council)
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Gasoline prices are seen at a Shell gas station in Houston, Texas, on October 2, 2026. (Getty Images)
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Kazakh oil workers lay an oil pipeline by the Canadian oil company Hurricane Kumkol Munai on December 19, 2002, north of Kyzylorda, Kazakhstan. (Getty Images)
