The article discusses a study conducted by the Angus Reid Institute and Clear Seas regarding Canadian attitudes towards the commercial marine shipping industry and decarbonization efforts. The survey reveals that the majority of Canadians are willing to pay extra to reduce carbon emissions in shipping, with a notable preference for using hydrogen for domestic decarbonization rather than exporting it. While there is a push for green hydrogen as a future fuel source, 67% of Canadians prefer its use within Canada. The survey also indicates that Canadians largely view marine shipping as important to the economy, coastal communities, and international trade, despite some concerns about environmental impact. Additionally, Canadians have shown a positive perception of the industry's safety and prioritize economic contributions over environmental risks. Regional trends in negative impressions of shipping have shifted, with British Columbians now aligning closer with other provinces. The study reflects on the impact of global events and supply chain disruptions on Canadian sentiments, particularly in light of recent inflation. It emphasizes the need for investments in decarbonization efforts within the shipping industry to address environmental concerns and meet net zero goals. Overall, the findings suggest a growing awareness and support for sustainable practices within the maritime sector among Canadians, signaling a shift towards prioritizing domestic decarbonization and reducing carbon emissions in shipping operations.