Canada, a significant natural gas producer, faces the challenge of diversifying its energy markets away from its main customer, the U.S., due to the implications of President Trump's tariffs. With the EU seeking alternatives to Russian gas, there is an opportunity for Canada to export natural gas to Europe. However, the current preference for green hydrogen over natural gas needs to be reassessed to facilitate the construction of pipelines and LNG export facilities. Previous projects in the Maritime provinces and Quebec were abandoned, but reconsidering them or developing new ones could help reduce the EU's reliance on Russian gas. Despite support for green hydrogen, no off-take agreements have been signed, while LNG projects have faced obstacles like funding issues and environmental concerns. The rejection of proposed LNG facilities in Quebec and elsewhere has led to missed opportunities for Canada to export natural gas to the EU, emphasizing the need for government support and policy changes to seize the economic and environmental benefits of expanding into new energy markets.