Junger, Robin M.
McMillan LLP
(778) 329-7523
robin.junger@mcmillan.ca
Mr. Junger advises Canadian
and international business on
a range of regulatory matters,
including environmental
assessment, major project
permitting and Aboriginal
law. He also advises natural
resource clients on compli-
ance and corporate policies.
Keen, Matthew
Bull, Housser & Tupper LLP
(604) 641-4913
mdk@bht.com
Mr. Keen is a regulatory
lawyer practising in energy,
environmental assessment
and permitting, utility regula-
tion and Aboriginal law. He
represents clients before
regulators like the BC EAO
and EAB, the BC and AB
Utilities Commissions,
and the NEB.
Kent, Andrew J.F.
McMillan LLP
(416) 865-7160
andrew.kent@mcmillan.ca
Mr. Kent practises finance
and restructuring serving as
National Co-Chair, Financial
Services and Restructuring,
and as CEO of McMillan
LLP. He is highly ranked
in many leading director-
ies and has been named
one of Canada's most
influential lawyers.
Kahn, Jonathan W.
Blake, Cassels
& Graydon LLP
(416) 863-3868
jonathan.kahn@blakes.com
Mr. Kahn is a leading
environmental lawyer with
experience in the energy sec-
tor for proponents, lenders
and landlowners, generation
& transmission facilities,
pipelines, wind, solar, hydro,
cogeneration, energy from
waste/environmental issues.
Keizer, Charles
Torys LLP
(416) 865-7512
ckeizer@torys.com
Mr. Keizer's domestic and
international energy and
infrastructure practice
focuses on administrative
and corporate/commercial
law in the energy sector, and
includes financing, project
development, regulatory
and contractual matters.
Keough, Loyola G.
Bennett Jones LLP
(403) 298-3429
keoughl@bennettjones.com
Mr. Keough is a partner in
the firm's Regulatory De-
partment. He has particular
experience in oil, gas, elec-
tricity, LNG, rates, facilities
and environmental matters.
His clients include utilities,
pipelines, buyers, producers,
shippers and banks.
LEXPERT
®
RANKED LAWYERS
For Alex MacWilliam, head of the Dentons Canada LLP's Canadian Environment
Group, environmental law developments have created both challenges and opportuni-
ties for Canadian energy companies. "Although it's been almost 20 years since Kyoto, for
the first time in Canada there's real developments in terms of climate change and green-
house gas regulations that are either directly impacting the energy sector in Canada or
will be in the very near future," says the Calgary-based lawyer.
Taking a national perspective, MacWilliam, who is also co-leader of the firm's Cana-
dian Climate Change Group, says increased government action to regulate greenhouse
gas emissions, primarily at the provincial level, is occurring in a number of jurisdictions.
For example, "Ontario has announced it will be implementing a cap and trade system
and will be linking it with the existing emissions trading program currently involving
Québec and California," he says.
Impacts
Environmental
ENVIRONMENTAL RULES AND POLICIES
ARE HAVING INCREASINGLY WIDE-RANGING
– AND COMPLEX – EFFECTS ON ENERGY
DEVELOPMENT BY BEV CLINE
