Canada’s top scientific advisor, Mona Nemer, has announced that her office will release a public UFO report by early fall, emphasizing the need for improved gathering, reporting, and accessibility of UFO information for researchers and the public. Nemer, Chief Science Advisor of Canada, leads the Sky Canada Project, the country’s first official UFO study in nearly 30 years.
Addressing Parliament’s science and research committee, Nemer expressed her commitment to transparency, stating, “I think our report is going to be quite fascinating on the historic front, so stay tuned.” The Sky Canada Project, launched in 2022, has reached out to counterparts in the U.S. and France while collecting information from various Canadian departments and agencies.
Nemer acknowledged uneven responses from departments, prompting direct engagement with deputy ministers to ensure comprehensive data. The Sky Canada Project, also known as “UAP” (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), has gained significance globally, evidenced by recent U.S. congressional hearings and reports from NASA and the Pentagon.
The project’s webpage details its mission, focusing on how UAP reports are managed in Canada and encouraging citizen science. Nemer clarified that the project doesn’t collect first-hand data or aim to prove/disprove extraterrestrial existence.
Responding to questions, Nemer assured Parliament that the Sky Canada Project is approached with thoroughness, basing recommendations on the best evidence and interactions. Despite an earlier projection of a winter or spring 2024 report release, Nemer now anticipates it by early fall.
This marks Nemer’s first public discussion on the Sky Canada Project, emphasizing the importance of addressing UFO transparency and the necessity for access to comprehensive data for informed recommendations.