Earlier Library posts, newest first. Each one keeps its original date, its link to the primary source and our take as written at the time. Items marked Updated or Superseded have a newer post in the current Library. Permanent references such as ITSM.40.001 and Bill C-8 stay on the main Library page.

Phase 1: Detect
Phase 2: Protect
Phase 3: Comply
Phase 4: Scale
Minister Evan Solomon signed a Canada-France statement to deepen quantum research cooperation at the G7 Digital Ministers' Meeting.
canada-g7-digital-ministers-2026-quantum
ISED is funding up to $5.55 million across two challenge streams for quantum repeaters and Arctic optical ground stations, the long-distance building blocks of a secure quantum network.
canada-quantum-networking-challenge-2026
The Canada Water Agency launched development of Canada's first National Water Security Strategy on World Water Day 2026, backed by the $650 million Freshwater Action Plan. It names aging critical water infrastructure as a challenge and says nothing about cyber security. Our take on why it should.
national-water-security-strategy-2026
Canada's quantum industry association signed on to the global Year of Quantum Security initiative, a 2026 push to get government, industry, and finance acting on quantum-era security.
quantum-industry-canada-yqs2026
Proof of concept, December 2025: Arqit's SKA-Platform delivered quantum-safe symmetric keys into Sparkle's metropolitan optical ring in Athens on multi-100G links. A demonstration by other companies, not a Fabric deliverable. Our take on what it proves for Canadian operators.
sparkle-arqit-optical-ring-proof-of-concept-2025
NATO's first quantum strategy commits the Alliance to becoming quantum-ready, including transitioning its cryptographic systems to quantum-safe cryptography across all domains.
nato-quantum-technologies-strategy
Every Library entry links to its primary source and states the date it was published. The Our take section is written by Fabric Networks Inc. in Calgary and reviewed against that source before it goes live. We name legislation, standards and agencies by their proper titles, we do not invent deadlines or requirements, and we say plainly when something is our interpretation rather than a stated fact. Corrections are made in place and dated.