Canada’s Space Boom: Inside the Great White North’s $5B Space & Satellite Surge (2025 Report)

Early Pioneers: Canada’s space journey began boldly in the Cold War era. In 1962, Canada stunned the world by launching Alouette-I, becoming the third country to design and build its own satellite asc-csa.gc.ca. Alouette’s success in ionospheric research established Canada’s reputation for scientific satellites. By the late 1960s, Canada was also a telecommunications trailblazer – 1969 saw the creation of Telesat Canada as a domestic satellite operator asc-csa.gc.ca, and in 1972 Anik A1 was launched, making Canada one of the first nations with a geostationary communications satellite for domestic TV and telecom. These early projects were enabled by close cooperation with NASA and a growing cadre of Canadian engineers and scientists. Notably, Canadian technology even found its way into the Apollo Moon landings – the landing gear legs for the Apollo 11 Lunar Module were built by a company in Quebec, underscoring Canada’s early contributions to human spaceflight asc-csa.gc.ca.

Flying High or Facing Fines? The Ultimate Guide to Canada’s Drone Laws (2025)

Flying High or Facing Fines? The Ultimate Guide to Canada’s Drone Laws (2025)

Canada has some of the strictest drone regulations in the world, designed to keep the skies safe osler.com. Under Canadian law, drones are considered “aircraft,” so drone pilots must follow many of the same safety rules that apply to manned aviation tc.canada.ca. Whether you fly a drone recreationally or for business, it’s crucial to understand these laws to avoid hefty penalties and ensure public safety. This comprehensive report breaks down Canada’s drone laws – covering the regulatory framework, rules for hobbyists and commercial operators, licensing and registration, safety guidelines, penalties for violations, recent updates, and how federal rules interact with provincial or local restrictions.
15 June 2025
Connected Canada: A Comprehensive Look at Internet Access in 2025

Connected Canada: A Comprehensive Look at Internet Access in 2025

Canada’s vast geography and diverse communities present unique challenges and opportunities for internet connectivity. In recent years, significant progress has been made to bring high-speed internet to Canadians nationwide, yet stark disparities remain between densely populated cities and sparsely populated rural or remote regions. As of early 2025, approximately 93.5% of Canadian households have access to high-speed internet – up from about 79% in 2014 newswire.ca cnpartners.ca. The federal government’s Universal Broadband Fund, launched in 2020 with a $3.225 billion budget, aims to extend 50/10 Mbps service to 98% of households by 2026 and 100% by 2030 cnpartners.ca. This report examines the current state of internet access in Canada – covering all major forms of access, the national coverage and regional disparities in connectivity, the major service providers and their market presence, typical pricing and speed tiers, the role of satellite internet for remote areas, and key government initiatives and future trends shaping Canada’s digital landscape.
5 June 2025

US Stock Market Today Updates

AI PORTFOLIO

Top Stock Picks

Today’s highest-ranked model selections.

#1 Strong Buy

NVIDIA

94/100
#2 Strong Buy

Meta Platforms

89/100
#3 Buy

Alphabet

87/100
#4 Buy

Amazon

84/100
#5 Selective Buy

Microsoft

80/100
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Editorial model selection. Not personalised advice.