Canada’s battery economy is entering its defining execution test. Join the critical mineral producers, battery materials companies, manufacturers, OEMs, recyclers, investors, and policymakers working to turn Canada’s mines-to-mobility opportunity into a bankable, resilient, and commercially scalable battery value chain.
Canada’s battery opportunity has moved beyond resource potential. As critical minerals, clean power, industrial policy, automotive manufacturing, and recycling capacity converge, the focus is now on which projects can move from announcement to commercial operation.
Battery Value Chain Xchange Canada 2027 brings together the senior stakeholders working through the commercial questions that will define the sector’s next phase: project finance, permitting, materials qualification, manufacturing readiness, supply chain integration, circular recovery, and cross-border market access.
This is where the industry examines what battery value chain leadership actually requires — from mineral development and battery-grade processing to scalable manufacturing, responsible production, and long-term North American supply security.
The agenda is structured around the technical, financial, operational, infrastructure, policy, and market priorities that will determine how Canada’s battery value chain moves from strategic potential to commercial-scale execution.
Explore how Canada can connect critical minerals, refining, battery-grade materials, manufacturing, and end-market demand into an integrated battery value chain, while addressing project development, permitting, infrastructure, partnerships, and industrial strategy.
Examine the execution requirements for scaling battery-grade materials, cells, modules, and advanced manufacturing in Canada, including production ramp-up, automation, quality control, workforce readiness, cost competitiveness, and demand flexibility across EV and energy storage markets.
Assess how Canadian projects can strengthen regional battery supply security through material qualification, offtake agreements, cross-border partnerships, logistics, trade alignment, sourcing transparency, and resilient supply chain models.
Address the commercial and technical realities of battery recycling, production scrap, black mass processing, recovered lithium, nickel, cobalt, and graphite, and the closed-loop partnerships needed to keep valuable materials within the North American supply chain.
Explore how Canada’s clean power, ESG expectations, lifecycle emissions, traceability, permitting, Indigenous and community engagement, and capital alignment can support responsible, investment-ready battery value chain development.
Battery Value Chain Xchange Canada 2027 convenes the senior stakeholders responsible for scaling Canada’s battery economy, bringing together critical mineral producers, battery materials companies, manufacturers, OEMs, recyclers, investors, infrastructure partners, technology providers, and policymakers shaping the next phase of North American battery value chain development.
Senior executives, technical specialists, investors, policy stakeholders, and project leaders responsible for battery materials strategy, manufacturing scale-up, supply chain partnerships, recycling infrastructure, project finance, and commercial deployment.
Mining executives, resource owners, and project developers advancing lithium, nickel, cobalt, graphite, manganese, and other battery-relevant mineral projects.
Battery-grade material producers, chemical processors, cathode and anode material developers, graphite processors, and specialty materials companies scaling domestic processing capacity.
Manufacturing leaders responsible for cell production, module assembly, gigafactory execution, production ramp-up, yield improvement, automation, and quality control.
Procurement, engineering, manufacturing, and supply chain leaders securing battery supply, materials partnerships, and long-term electrification strategies.
Recyclers, refiners, logistics providers, and circular economy specialists developing black mass processing, recovered materials, closed-loop recovery, and second-life battery solutions.
Investors, public financing bodies, government agencies, economic development groups, engineering firms, and infrastructure partners supporting battery value chain growth.
Join organizations participating across the critical minerals, battery materials, manufacturing, automotive, recycling, energy storage, infrastructure, investment, and clean industrial development ecosystem.
Energy Business Outlook is a leading magazine dedicated to exploring the latest trends, innovations, and developments in the energy sector. With a focus on the dynamic intersection of energy and business operations, our publication provides in-depth analysis and expert insights into how companies are navigating the evolving energy landscape.
Visit Website
At Manufacturing Business Outlook, we understand that the manufacturing industry is the backbone of the global economy. It drives innovation, fuels economic growth, and creates jobs. In this regards, our mission is to equip manufacturing professionals with the knowledge and tools they need to thrive in this dynamic and ever-evolving field.
Visit Website
Competitiveness in the battery value chain will depend on more than access to minerals. Companies will need bankable projects, qualified materials, resilient supply chains, scalable manufacturing, circular recovery pathways, and strategic alignment with North American demand.
Compare battery value chain strategies, project models, operating assumptions, and commercialization pathways against the companies actively shaping Canada’s battery economy.
Understand what investors, customers, and public-sector partners need to see before backing battery value chain projects at commercial scale.
Gain insight into how companies are managing mineral supply, supplier qualification, trade exposure, logistics, offtake, and cross-border market requirements.
Assess the production, quality, automation, workforce, and technology requirements needed to scale battery materials and manufacturing capacity in Canada.
Identify how upstream, midstream, downstream, capital, and policy partners can align more effectively to strengthen Canada’s position in the North American battery economy.
Every session is designed to help participants evaluate project priorities, pressure-test value chain assumptions, and make stronger strategic decisions across Canada’s battery materials, manufacturing, recycling, and supply chain ecosystem.
Evaluate Canada’s battery value chain position across critical minerals, materials, manufacturing, recycling, infrastructure, and end-market demand.
Spot credible partners, projects, technologies, and investment opportunities across the battery value chain ecosystem.
Compare project execution, supply chain readiness, manufacturing competitiveness, policy alignment, and capital requirements against emerging industry standards.
Improve internal decision-making around offtake, partnerships, technology validation, permitting, financing, and value chain integration.
Place your organization at the center of the conversations shaping Canada’s role in the North American battery economy.
Join the critical mineral producers, battery materials companies, manufacturers, OEMs, recyclers, investors, and policymakers advancing Canada’s role in the North American battery economy.
Align your organization with senior decision-makers advancing critical minerals, battery materials, manufacturing scale-up, supply chain integration, recycling, clean production, project finance, and North American market access, while showcasing expertise, building visibility, and engaging leaders shaping Canada’s next phase of battery value chain development.
Next-generation chemistries, solid-state breakthroughs, and manufacturing innovations advancing energy storage performance.
