We strive to be leaders in delivering trusted information solutions related to Canadian energy networks. Here, we aim to offer insights and thought leadership within the oil and gas, energy, and pipeline data industries.
Most organizations can articulate their ESG commitments. Far fewer can demonstrate how those commitments translate into infrastructure decisions that hold up under scrutiny—from regulators, investors, municipalities, Indigenous communities, and the public. The issue is not intent it is visibility and increasingly, it is defensibility.
Energy security is often framed as something external—foreign supply risks, geopolitical conflict, or volatile global markets. But in practice, security failures usually begin much closer to home.
Canada’s energy future like that of every industrialized nation will ultimately be shaped not by what we aspire to build, but by what already exists beneath our feet and across our landscapes. Pipelines, facilities, wells, transmission lines, roads, rights of way, storage assets, and interconnections form a vast, largely invisible network that quietly determines supply, capacity, and resilience every single day.
This first installment of our series begins there, with the inherited infrastructure reality that underpins energy supply in Canada.
gdm president and ceo, brian hall, is interviewed by true north success In the world of energy infrastructure, data is everywhere. But as Brian Hall
Indigenous communities are not just stakeholders; they are rights holders and essential partners. This third part expands the series’ frame to place Indigenous leadership at the center of “pipelines to partnerships,” outlining why Indigenous communities are critical, how meaningful collaboration de-risks projects and improves outcomes, and what practical governance, accurate data, and engagement structures are needed to make partnership the default, not the exception.
GDM Inc., Canada’s trusted source for energy infrastructure data, and Muddy Boots Inc., a leader in mobile-first field operations software, have entered into a strategic
If supply defines what energy systems can deliver, and security defines how they endure stress, then safety determines whether those systems are allowed to exist at all. In Canada, that permission is neither assumed nor permanent. It is earned continuously, asset by asset, corridor by corridor, and community by community.
Safety is the social contract of energy infrastructure.
Most organizations can articulate their ESG commitments. Far fewer can demonstrate how those commitments translate into infrastructure decisions that hold up under scrutiny—from regulators, investors, municipalities, Indigenous communities, and the public. The issue is not intent it is visibility and increasingly, it is defensibility.
Energy security is often framed as something external—foreign supply risks, geopolitical conflict, or volatile global markets. But in practice, security failures usually begin much closer to home.
Canada’s energy future like that of every industrialized nation will ultimately be shaped not by what we aspire to build, but by what already exists beneath our feet and across our landscapes. Pipelines, facilities, wells, transmission lines, roads, rights of way, storage assets, and interconnections form a vast, largely invisible network that quietly determines supply, capacity, and resilience every single day.
This first installment of our series begins there, with the inherited infrastructure reality that underpins energy supply in Canada.
gdm president and ceo, brian hall, is interviewed by true north success In the world of energy infrastructure, data is everywhere. But as Brian Hall
Indigenous communities are not just stakeholders; they are rights holders and essential partners. This third part expands the series’ frame to place Indigenous leadership at the center of “pipelines to partnerships,” outlining why Indigenous communities are critical, how meaningful collaboration de-risks projects and improves outcomes, and what practical governance, accurate data, and engagement structures are needed to make partnership the default, not the exception.
Comprehensive energy infrastructure data from across Canada and the Northern USA.
Powerful yet simple to use visualization, analysis, and reporting tools.
We help manage energy infrastructure risk on a national scale.
Your key partner for analyzing infrastructure and planning for the energy transition.
Custom reporting and analytics to help answer any operational question.
We support data file and regulatory submissions for all provincial regulators.
Our flagship software solution that provides complete infrastructure info wherever you are.
Connectivity Manager makes it easy to identify connections and understand your pipeline network.
The only integrity software that helps you manage a complete water crossing inspection program.
Access a complete inventory of any company’s energy assets in one location.
Stay ahead of the game with on-demand risk scores for every pipeline in Western Canada.
Reduce your exposure to incidents and regulatory audits with insights from your field verified data.
Oil and gas infrastructure data from every province in Canada and the Northern United States.
Access GDM infrastructure data via the cloud for mapping and analysis.
We partner with industry-leading companies to incorporate our data into multiple applications.
