Canada has pledged to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 40% by 2030 (below 2005 levels), with a goal of net neutrality by 2050. Though the automotive sector, specifically light-duty vehicle manufacturing may quickly embrace a transition to electrification, heavier land, air and sea freight and  transportation vehicles will transition at a much slower rate. Although Canada has access to natural resources such as coal, petroleum, and natural gas that can continue to power traditional combustion engines and other equipment, the country has the opportunity to lead in developing and generating sustainable bio, synthetic and electro fuels, such as hydrogen or biodiesel. Canada has recognized the unique potential of these fuels, and has committed 1.5 billion dollars toward a Clean Fuels Fund, to increase support and adoption of these low-carbon fuels. These alternative fuels will provide Canada an avenue to become a leader in global sustainability and a strong market force as the country continues to innovate and develop new technologies.