The Globe and Mail reports in its Wednesday edition that business leaders across the country said Albertans' overwhelming vote to stay within Canada puts the onus on Ottawa to live up to its promise to boost energy investment in the province. A four-bylined item led by Emma Graney says that while Alberta's business establishment are not known for their getting political, in the lead-up to the vote a smattering of big names loudly spoke out about the economic risks facing Alberta should it entertain secession. Oil patch bosses are now pushing federal and provincial politicians for a renewed focus on multibillion-dollar energy infrastructure projects, including a new pipeline connecting the oil sands to a deepwater port in Vancouver, carbon-capture facilities and expansion of natural gas export terminals. Mark Little, chief executive officer of Suncor Energy from 2019 through 2022, said Albertans' decision to remain in Canada is "very positive" for the province. In response to Premier Danielle Smith's LinkedIn post announcing victory for the federalist side, Mr. Little said there is still "lots of work to do to achieve Alberta's full potential in Confederation! Let's go!!"