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Official record· LEGISinfoHouse of Commons · Bill C-28

C-28 · Canadian Space Launch Act

An Act to amend the Aeronautics Act and other Acts

Introduced Apr 21, 2026·Sponsor: Steven MacKinnonLPCMEDIUM
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At a glance
  • Establishes rules for space launch and re-entry activities in Canada.
  • Removes some oversight from the Transportation Appeal Tribunal for launch activities.
  • Grants the Minister of Transport authority for liability and indemnification related to launches.
  • Expands regulations for launch and re-entry site operations and safety measures.
  • Defines new terms like launch vehicles and re-entry vehicles for clarity.
Space industry companiesGovernment transport officialsPrivate space launch operatorsLocal communities near launch sites
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What's actually in this bill
Full billRegulations for Space Launch and Re-entry
What it does

This part of the bill modifies the Aeronautics Act to include definitions and regulations surrounding the launch and re-entry of space vehicles and establishes liability and indemnification provisions for their owners and operators. It designates specific sites for launches and re-entries and outlines how these activities will be regulated.

Why it matters

This legislation aims to facilitate and regulate Canada's emerging space launch industry, promoting innovation and economic growth. Ensuring safe space activities can impact public safety and international compliance.

The problem it addresses

The bill addresses the need for clear regulations and liability structures for space launches, which are currently unregulated under existing aviation laws.

Who benefits

The space industry, particularly companies involved in launching and re-entering vehicles, will benefit from the newly defined legal framework and potential government indemnifications.

The tradeoff

The increased regulatory power granted to the Minister could limit local land use rights near launch and re-entry sites, placing potential restrictions on property owners in those areas.

Space launch companiesProperty owners near launch sitesRegulatory authoritiesAviation industry stakeholdersLocal governments
Read the actual text (18)
Short title

1This Act may be cited as the Canadian Space Launch Act .

2The heading before section 3 of the Aeronautics Act is replaced by the following: Interpretation and General Provisions Interpretation

3(1) The definitions aircraft and airport in subsection 3(1) of the Act are replaced by the following: aircraft means any machine capable of deriving support in the atmosphere from reactions of the air, and includes a launch vehicle and a re-entry vehicle ; ( aéronef ) airport means an aerodrome in respect of which a Canadian aviation document is in force, other than a certified launch site or certified re-entry site as defined in subsection 5.4(1) ; ( aéroport ) (2) Subsection 3(3) of the Act is amended by striking out “and” at the end of paragraph (c) and by adding the following after paragraph (d): (e) a permit or notice of determination issued by the Minister relating to the launch of a launch vehicle from within Canada; (f) a permit or notice of determination issued by the Minister relating to the re-entry into Canada of a re-entry vehicle; (g) a certificate issued by the Minister relating to the use of an aerodrome for the launch of a launch vehicle from within Canada; and (h) a certificate issued by the Minister relating to the use of an aerodrome for the re-entry into Canada of a re-entry vehicle.

Regulations

4The Act is amended by adding the following before the heading “PART I”: General Provisions 3.1 The Governor in Council may make regulations defining “launch”, “launch vehicle” and “re-entry vehicle” for the purposes of this Act.

Transitional definitions

3.2(1) The following definitions apply in this Act. launch vehicle means (a) a rocket; or (b) a vehicle, other than a rocket, that is designed to ascend to Earth orbit or beyond. ( véhicule de lancement ) re-entry vehicle means a vehicle that is designed to be returned by its operator, substantially intact, from Earth orbit or beyond to Earth. ( véhicule de rentrée atmosphérique ) Repeal (2) This section is repealed. Coming into force (3) Subsection (2) comes into force on the day on which a regulation made under section 3.1 that defines both “launch vehicle” and “re-entry vehicle” comes into force.

Indemnification of owners and operators

5The Act is amended by adding the following after section 4.32: 4.33 Subject to any regulations made under paragraph 5(b.3), the Minister may, if of the opinion that it is in the public interest to do so, indemnify the owner or operator, or both, of a launch vehicle or re-entry vehicle against their liability to third parties for loss or damage caused by a launch of the launch vehicle or re-entry of the re-entry vehicle that is carried out under this Act, on any terms and conditions that the Minister considers to be in the public interest.

Indemnification of Government of Canada

4.34The Minister may require, in accordance with any regulations made under paragraph 5(b.4), the owner or operator, or both, of a launch vehicle or re-entry vehicle to indemnify the Government of Canada against any liability to third parties for loss or damage — including in the event of a claim arising out of the Convention on International Liability for Damage Caused by Space Objects, which entered into force on September 1, 1972, as amended from time to time — that is caused by a launch of the launch vehicle or re-entry of the re-entry vehicle that is carried out under this Act.

6Section 4.76 of the Act is amended by striking out “and” at the end of paragraph (b), by adding “and” at the end of paragraph (c) and by adding the following after paragraph (c): (d) the stopping of the launch of a launch vehicle or the re-entry of a re-entry vehicle or the stopping of any activity related to a launch or re-entry.

7(1) Section 4.9 of the Act is amended by adding the following after paragraph (e): (e.1) the issuance by the Minister of certificates relating to the use of aerodromes for the launch of launch vehicles from within Canada or the re-entry into Canada of re-entry vehicles, and the renewal, amendment, suspension, transfer or cancellation of those certificates by the Minister; (2) Section 4.9 of the Act is amended by adding the following after subsection (h): (h.1) the issuance by the Minister of permits or notices of determination relating to the launch of launch vehicles from within Canada or the re-entry into Canada of re-entry vehicles, and the renewal, amendment, suspension, transfer or cancellation of those permits or notices by the Minister; (3) Section 4.9 of the Act is amended striking out “and” at the end of paragraph (v) and by replacing paragraph (w) by the following: (w) the application of any international convention, agreement or arrangement to which Canada is a party, including the Convention on International Civil Aviation signed at Chicago, 7 December 1944, as amended from time to time; and (x) the application of international standards.

8Paragraph 5(b) of the Act is replaced by the following: (b) requiring owners and operators of aircraft, other than launch vehicles and re-entry vehicles , to subscribe for and carry liability insurance and specifying the minimum amount of that insurance, if the owners and operators are not required by regulations made by the Canadian Transportation Agency to subscribe for and carry liability insurance; (b.1) respecting the financial responsibility of operators of launch vehicles or re-entry vehicles for liability to third parties for loss or damage caused by a launch or re-entry that is carried out under this Act and the minimum amount of an operator’s financial responsibility; (b.2) defining “financial responsibility” for the purposes of paragraph (b.1) and subsection 5.9(2.2); (b.3) respecting the indemnification of owners and operators under section 4.33; (b.4) respecting the indemnification of the Government of Canada under section 4.34; and

Relationship to Explosives Act

9Section 5.3 of the Act and the heading after it are replaced by the following: 5.3 Regulations made under this Part respecting the use and operation of launch vehicles or re-entry vehicles are in addition to and not in derogation of the provisions of the Explosives Act and regulations made under it and, if there is any conflict between any regulation respecting launch vehicles or re-entry vehicles made under this Part and any regulation made under the Explosives Act , the regulation made under the Explosives Act prevails.

Conditions precedent — paragraph (2)(a.1)

10(1) Subsection 5.4(1) of the Act is amended by adding the following in alphabetical order: certified launch site means an aerodrome in respect of which there is in force a certificate issued by the Minister under this Part authorizing the use of the aerodrome for the launch of a launch vehicle from within Canada; ( zone de lancement certifiée ) certified re-entry site means an aerodrome in respect of which there is in force a certificate issued by the Minister under this Part authorizing the use of the aerodrome for the re-entry into Canada of a re-entry vehicle; ( zone de rentrée atmosphérique certifiée ) designated launch site means any land that is not part of an existing certified launch site, is declared by order of the Governor in Council to be required for use as a certified launch site and meets one of the following requirements: (a) the title to the land is vested in or the land otherwise belongs to His Majesty in right of Canada, or (b) a notice of intention to expropriate the land under section 5 of the Expropriation Act has been registered; ( zone de lancement désignée ) designated re-entry site means any land that is not part of an existing certified re-entry site, is declared by order of the Governor in Council to be required for use as a certified re-entry site and meets one of the following requirements: (a) the title to the land is vested in or the land otherwise belongs to His Majesty in right of Canada, or (b) a notice of intention to expropriate the land under section 5 of the Expropriation Act has been registered; ( zone de rentrée atmosphérique désignée ) (2) Paragraph 5.4(2)(b) of the Act is replaced by the following: (a.1) preventing lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of a designated launch site from being used or developed in a manner that is, in the opinion of the Minister, incompatible with the operation of a certified launch site; (a.2) preventing lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of a designated re-entry site from being used or developed in a manner that is, in the opinion of the Minister, incompatible with the operation of a certified re-entry site; (b) preventing lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of an airport or airport site from being used or developed in a manner that is, in the opinion of the Minister, incompatible with the safe operation of an airport or of aircraft other than launch vehicles or re-entry vehicles ; (b.1) preventing lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of a certified launch site or designated launch site from being used or developed in a manner that is, in the opinion of the Minister, incompatible with the safe operation of a certified launch site or a launch vehicle; (b.2) preventing lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of a certified re-entry site or designated re-entry site from being used or developed in a manner that is, in the opinion of the Minister, incompatible with the safe operation of a certified re-entry site or a re-entry vehicle; and (3) Section 5.4 of the Act is amended by adding the following after subsection (3): (3.1) The Governor in Council shall not make a zoning regulation under paragraph (2)(a.1) unless (a) the Minister, after making a reasonable attempt to do so, has been unable to reach an agreement with the government of the province in which the lands to which the zoning regulation applies are situated providing for the use or development of the lands in a manner that is compatible with the operation of a certified launch site; or (b) in the opinion of the Minister, it is necessary to immediately prevent the use or development of the lands to which the zoning regulation applies in a manner that is incompatible with the operation of a certified launch site. Conditions precedent — paragraph (2)(a.2) (3.2) The Governor in Council shall not make a zoning regulation under paragraph (2)(a.2) unless (a) the Minister, after making a reasonable attempt to do so, has been unable to reach an agreement with the government of the province in which the lands to which the zoning regulation applies are situated providing for the use or development of the lands in a manner that is compatible with the operation of a certified re-entry site; or (b) in the opinion of the Minister, it is necessary to immediately prevent the use or development of the lands to which the zoning regulation applies in a manner that is incompatible with the operation of a certified re-entry site.

Agreements with a provincial authority — airports and airport sites

11(1) Subsection 5.81(1) of the Act is replaced by the following: 5.81 (1) The Minister may enter into an agreement with a provincial authority to authorize the provincial authority to regulate, in the same manner and to the same extent as it may regulate the use of lands within its jurisdiction, the use of lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of an airport or airport site that are not the subject of regulations made under subsection 5.4(2), for the purpose of ensuring that that use is not incompatible with the safe operation of an airport or of aircraft other than launch vehicles or re-entry vehicles . Agreements with a provincial authority — launch sites (1.1) The Minister may enter into an agreement with a provincial authority to authorize the provincial authority to regulate, in the same manner and to the same extent as it may regulate the use of lands within its jurisdiction, the use of lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of a certified launch site or designated launch site that are not the subject of regulations made under subsection 5.4(2), for the purpose of ensuring that that use is not incompatible with the safe operation of a certified launch site or a launch vehicle. Agreements with a provincial authority — re-entry sites (1.2) The Minister may enter into an agreement with a provincial authority to authorize the provincial authority to regulate, in the same manner and to the same extent as it may regulate the use of lands within its jurisdiction, the use of lands adjacent to or in the vicinity of a certified re-entry site or designated re-entry site that are not the subject of regulations made under subsection 5.4(2), for the purpose of ensuring that that use is not incompatible with the safe operation of a certified re-entry site or a re-entry vehicle.

Exemption by Minister

12Subsection 5.9(2) of the Act is replaced by the following: (2) The Minister or an officer of the Department of Transport authorized by the Minister for the purpose of this subsection may, on any terms and conditions that the Minister or officer, as the case may be, considers necessary, exempt any person, aeronautical product, aerodrome, facility or service, or any class of persons, aeronautical products, aerodromes, facilities or services, from the application of any regulation, order or security measure made under this Part — other than a regulation made under paragraph 5(b.1) — if the exemption, in the opinion of the Minister or officer, as the case may be, is in the public interest and is not likely to adversely affect aviation safety or security. Exemption by Minister — regulation under paragraph 5(b.1) (2.1) The Minister or an officer of the Department of Transport authorized by the Minister for the purpose of this subsection may, on any terms and conditions that the Minister or the officer, as the case may be, considers to be in the public interest, exempt any person or any class of persons from the application of any regulation made under paragraph 5(b.1) if the exemption, in the opinion of the Minister or the officer, as the case may be, is in the public interest. Adjustment of amount of financial responsibility (2.2) The Minister or an officer of the Department of Transport authorized by the Minister for the purpose of this subsection may, on any terms and conditions that the Minister or officer, as the case may be, considers to be in the public interest, adjust downward the minimum amount of the financial responsibility of a person who is subject to a regulation made under paragraph 5(b.1), if the adjustment, in the opinion of the Minister or officer, as the case may be, is in the public interest.

13Paragraph 6.2(1)(d) of the Act is replaced by the following: (d) an exemption made under subsection 5.9(2) or (2.1) ; and

Clarification — aircraft

14Section 1.1 of the Carriage by Air Act is amended by adding the following after subsection (2): (3) For greater certainty, a reference to “aircraft” in this Act does not include a launch vehicle or re-entry vehicle within the meaning of the Aeronautics Act .

15The definition air service in subsection 55(1) of the Canada Transportation Act is replaced by the following: air service means a service, provided by means of an aircraft other than a launch vehicle or re-entry vehicle within the meaning of the Aeronautics Act , that is publicly available for the transportation of passengers or goods, or both; ( service aérien )

16The definition air carrier in section 3 of the Secure Air Travel Act is replaced by the following: air carrier has the same meaning as in subsection 3(1) of the Aeronautics Act except that, for the purposes of this Act, the reference to “aircraft” in the definition commercial air service in that subsection is to be read as excluding launch vehicles and re-entry vehicles within the meaning of that Act . ( transporteur aérien )

Official record· parl.ca
Official drafter summary (parl.ca)

This enactment amends the Aeronautics Act to establish a legislative framework for space launch and re-entry activities in Canada. It amends certain definitions to take into account new terms, such as launch vehicles and re-entry vehicles, and authorizes those terms to be defined by regulation. It also removes certain decisions related to launch and re-entry from review by the Transportation Appeal Tribunal of Canada. It expands the regulation-making powers, including in relation to launches and re-entries and the operation of launch and re-entry sites, as well as in relation to the application of certain international agreements and standards. This enactment also introduces new authorities related to liability and indemnification for launch and re-entry activities. It authorizes the Minister of Transport to indemnify owners and operators of launch or re-entry vehicles in certain circumstances, and when it is in the public interest, for their liability to third parties for loss or damage caused by their activities, and to require the owners and operators in certain circumstances to indemnify the Government of Canada for any liability to third parties for loss or damage caused by their activities. It establishes regulatory authority to create a distinct financial responsibility regime that includes the ability to grant exemptions or adjustments in specific cases. It provides for emergency authorities to allow the Minister to stop launch or re-entry activities for reasons of safety or security. Finally, it establishes a scheme related to the development of zoning regulations for certified launch and re-entry sites. It also amends the Carriage by Air Act , the Canada Transportation Act and the Secure Air Travel Act . Available on the House of Commons website at the following address: www.ourcommons.ca 1st Session, 45th Parliament, 3 - 4 Charles III, 2025 - 2026 HOUSE OF COMMONS OF CANADA BILL C-28 An Act to amend the Aeronautics Act and other Acts His Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: Short Title Short title 1 This Act may be cited as the Canadian Space Launch Act . R.‍S.‍, c. A-2 Aeronautics Act 2 The heading before section 3 of the Aeronautics Act is replaced by the following: Interpretation Insertion start and General Provisions Insertion end Start of inserted block Interpretation End of inserted block 3 ( 1 ) The definitions aircraft and airport in subsection 3 ( 1 ) of the Act are replaced by the following: aircraft means any machine capable of deriving support in the atmosphere from reactions of the air, and includes a Insertion start launch vehicle and a re-entry vehicle Insertion end ; ( aéronef ) airport means an aerodrome in respect of which a Canadian aviation document is in force, Insertion start other than a certified launch site or certified re-entry site as defined in subsection 5.‍4 ( 1 ) Insertion end ; ( aéroport ) ( 2 ) Subsection 3 ( 3 ) of the Act is amended by striking out “and” at the end of paragraph (c) and by adding the following after paragraph (d): Start of inserted block (e) a permit or notice of determination issued by the Minister relating to the launch of a launch vehicle from within Canada; (f) a permit or notice of determination issued by the Minister relating to the re-entry into Canada of a re-entry vehicle; (g) a certificate issued by the Minister relating to the use of an aerodrome for the launch of a launch vehicle from within Canada; and (h) a certificate issued by the Minister relating to the use of an aerodrome for the re-entry into Canada of a re-entry vehicle. End of inserted block 4 The Act is amended by adding the following before the heading “PART I”: Start of inserted block General Provisions End of inserted block Regulations Start of inserted block 3.‍1 The Governor in Council may make regulations defining “launch”, “launch vehicle” and “re-entry vehicle” for the purposes of this Act. End of inserted block Transitional definitions Start of inserted block 3.‍2 ( 1 ) The following definitions apply in this Act. launch vehicle means (a) a rocket; or (b) a vehicle, other than a rocket, that is designed to ascend to Earth orbit or beyond.‍ ( véhicule de lancement ) re-entry vehicle means a vehicle that is designed to be returned by its operator, substantially intact, from Earth orbit or beyond to Earth.‍ ( véhicule de rentrée atmosphérique ) End of inserted block Repeal Start of inserted block ( 2 ) This section is repealed. End of inserted block Coming into force Start of inserted block ( 3 ) Subsection ( 2 ) comes into force on the day on which a regulation made under section 3.‍1 that defines both “launch vehicle” and “re-entry vehicle” comes into force. End of inserted block 5 The Act is amended by adding the following after section 4.‍32 : Indemnification of owners and operators Start of inserted block 4.‍33 Subject to any regulations made under paragraph 5 (b.‍ 3 ), the Minister may, if...

AI-assisted analysis
What MPs debatedCONTESTED144 speeches · 29 MPs · 36,515 words
Points of contention
  • The degree of ministerial discretion in regulating space launches
  • Concerns about national security screening for payloads
  • Transparency and accountability in decision-making processes
  • Potential favoritism towards well-connected firms

Liberals generally support the bill for economic growth, while Conservatives raise concerns about oversight and potential insider dealings.

Where MPs stood28 MPs · grouped by party · ranked by speaking volume
AI-assisted analysis
CPC13 spoke · 0 support · 11 oppose
Dan Albas
Dan AlbasOPPOSES19 speeches · 4,262 words
Criticized the bill for lacking national security provisions, particularly the absence of required consultations with security agencies.When indemnification decisions are left entirely to ministerial discretion, they inevitably become political decisions.
Gabriel Hardy
Gabriel HardyOPPOSES5 speeches · 2,233 words
Criticized the government's allocation of $200 million for a launch site that provides little to show for the investment.It is bound to sap the public's trust, because paying $20 million for a piece of vacant land that is being leased for $13,000 a year and is not owned by the federal government...
Kurt Holman
Kurt HolmanOPPOSES9 speeches · 1,866 words
Criticized the bill for providing too much discretionary power to the minister without clear rules.Canada should lead in space, but Canadians should never be asked to sign a blank cheque for decisions made behind closed doors.
PL
Philip LawrenceOPPOSES8 speeches · 1,837 words
Criticized the lack of critical definitions in the legislation, such as 'launch vehicle' and 're-entry vehicle'.We need to know what is in this legislation.
Dan Muys
Dan MuysMIXED5 speeches · 1,740 words
Argued that Bill C-28 presents significant concerns regarding transparency and the concentration of power in the hands of the minister.Bill C-28 has massive, gaping holes, in terms of no regulatory framework. It is certainly a blank cheque to the minister to make decisions.
Tamara Kronis
Tamara KronisMIXED7 speeches · 1,738 words
Argued that the bill lacks detail and substance, making it difficult to assess its impact.Yes, we agree with the members across the aisle that there is an opportunity here, and we look forward to probing that opportunity in committee and being able to put some substance on the bill.
SB
Steven BonkOPPOSES4 speeches · 1,511 words
Criticized Bill C-28 for concentrating power in the hands of ministers without sufficient oversight.Bill C-28 would take this kind of situation and make it easier, not harder, for this to happen.
Arnold Viersen
Arnold ViersenOPPOSES2 speeches · 714 words
Criticized the government's decision to discuss space exploration amidst reported issues related to a government contract.I think that would be an acceptable thing for us to have done, given that the Canadian government owns most of the airports in Canada.
TJ
Tamara JansenOPPOSES4 speeches · 395 words
Criticized the government's commitment of $200 million of taxpayer money to a non-operational launch pad, questioning the accountability of the current approach.Why is the government proposing building a space program where the public carries the liability but the benefits are reserved for a select few?
Jeff Kibble
Jeff KibbleOPPOSES3 speeches · 328 words
Criticized the bill for being short on detail and lacking security considerations.This bill is short on detail and devoid of security considerations.
Costas Menegakis
Costas MenegakisOPPOSES2 speeches · 168 words
Argued that the bill consolidates power in the hands of the minister.what we see here is yet another attempt by a Liberal minister, and the Liberal government, to consolidate power around the office of the minister in giving full discretion to the minister and overlooking the importance of parliamentary oversight...
Ned Kuruc
Ned KurucOPPOSES1 speech · 126 words
Criticized the financial mismanagement involving Maritime Launch Services, highlighting excessive costs to taxpayers.The reality is that Maritime Launch Services leased to Canada for $20 million a year a concrete pad, which is being leased for $13,000 a year.
Jeremy Patzer
Jeremy PatzerOPPOSES1 speech · 108 words
Argued that there is significant lobbying by Maritime Launch Services that raises concerns about the government's actions.If we look at the incredible value that people who knew what was happening would have gotten because of that, we can clearly see the conflicts and the shenanigans that are going on here behind the scenes.
LPC11 spoke · 10 support · 0 oppose
Kevin Lamoureux
Kevin LamoureuxSUPPORTS25 speeches · 4,320 words
Argued that the legislation will generate thousands of jobs and billions in GDP contributions by supporting the aerospace and space industries.The legislation is a very important stepping stone for our nation... We have tens of thousands of potential jobs on the horizon and contributions to Canada's GDP.
Steven MacKinnon
Steven MacKinnonSUPPORTS6 speeches · 2,254 words
Argued that the bill would establish sovereign launch capabilities for Canada, enhancing national security and enabling economic growth.This legislation is urgently needed to support new economic growth, acquire a sovereign launch capability and prevent Canada from being left behind.
KB
Karim BardeesySUPPORTS4 speeches · 1,937 words
Argued that the bill promotes the development of Canada's sovereign launch capabilities necessary for the emerging aerospace sector.This sovereign launch capability that we would be building through our sectors and through this legislation would attract yet more investment, yet more expertise and yet more excitement.
Steeve Lavoie
Steeve LavoieSUPPORTS5 speeches · 1,771 words
Argued that Bill C-28 is a significant step forward for Canada's economic future.This bill enables us to transform our expertise into a genuine driver of economic growth.
Mike Kelloway
Mike KellowaySUPPORTS5 speeches · 1,552 words
Argued that Bill C-28 is critical for Canada to establish itself as a sovereign space-faring nation.Bill C-28 is about whether Canada becomes a sovereign, space-faring nation, one that launches from its own soil, builds its own capabilities and competes in one of the fastest-growing sectors on earth.
JB
Jaime BattisteSUPPORTS4 speeches · 1,488 words
Argued that Bill C-28 will drive significant investment in Nova Scotia and create jobs.Supporting this legislation ensures that we move forward with innovation and building big things in Canada.
Carlos Leitão
Carlos LeitãoSUPPORTS5 speeches · 1,037 words
Argued that the bill is essential for enabling Canada to have sovereign launch capabilities and reduce dependence on foreign suppliers.This bill is about protecting the infrastructure that Canadians depend on. ... that is why I am asking all members of the House to support Bill C-28.
Bardish Chagger
Bardish ChaggerSUPPORTS2 speeches · 182 words
Highlighted the importance of Canada's involvement in aeronautics.Is the member suggesting that not doing anything is the answer, or is he suggesting that perhaps we could find a way to move forward and make sure that Canada is part of this game?
Wade Grant
Wade GrantSUPPORTS1 speech · 126 words
Highlighted the potential economic investment from the bill for local communities.What can investments like this in his riding provide for indigenous communities and indigenous people in his riding?
Peter Schiefke
Peter SchiefkeSUPPORTS1 speech · 94 words
Argued that Canada should take control of its own space exploration.I wonder if my hon. colleague can speak to the importance of Canada finally taking the future of space exploration into our own hands...
DF
Darren FisherNEUTRAL1 speech · 90 words
Asked questions about the project's origin and location.Could the hon. parliamentary secretary describe the genesis of this project?
BQ4 spoke · 0 support · 2 oppose
Legislative stages
  1. First reading (House of Commons)
    Apr 21, 2026