No, and you're right: The emissions reduction plan is presenting a huge weakness, which is that it's trying to meet targets while at the same time increasing production of fossil fuels. That is inconsistent with the latest report from the IPCC.
Actually, the IPCC report yesterday called for the decommissioning and early retirement of fossil fuel, coal and gas infrastructure. It's warning governments that there is a huge risk of stranded assets. There's also a huge risk of increasing vulnerability in economics in Canada, but also in other petrostates. If Canada really wishes to move forward with a climate plan that is ambitious globally, it will need to look for ways to include the stopping of production of oil and gas in its climate plan. This could also be part of Canada's enhanced NDC in Egypt.
Additionally, I would say on the CCUS piece that it is one of the most expensive technologies presented in the IPCC report. The IPCC said yesterday that half of the solutions cost $20 or less per tonne of emissions, so we should also look at the list of solutions the IPCC presented yesterday.