From CAPP's perspective, we are pipeline-agnostic. We do believe in fast-tracking necessary infrastructure to develop existing and new markets as the best way to achieve Canada's vision to make our country into a global energy superpower. CAPP supports any new commercially viable capacity.
In respect of the pipeline that is in discussions as part of the Alberta MOU, the Alberta government has a desire to see production grow to six million barrels per day by 2030 and eight million barrels per day by 2035. CAPP is supportive of the Government of Alberta's work to advance a west coast pipeline and do whatever it can to de-risk the project and make it as attractive as possible for private investment.
We have learned from experience that building pipelines in Canada has proven to be a very significant challenge and requires a highly coordinated, transparent and collaborative approach. That also means meaningful engagement with indigenous communities early in the process.
You referenced the Trans Mountain pipeline—