The Government of Canada has invested in the development of muon tomography research since 2009. One of the realizations of this investment was the development of the Cosmic Ray Inspection and Passive Tomography (CRIPT) detector, located at Canadian Nuclear Laboratories’ Chalk River site. Since 2014, CRIPT has had access to nuclear materials that are otherwise inaccessible to most muon tomography researchers. Chalk River’s extensive history as an active nuclear research lab positions muon tomography research for success. To that end, this talk will describe the hardware solutions deployed for muon tomography research in Canada, some recent (and some not so recent) results of our work, new developments in muon imaging algorithms, and highlight the potential for novel experiments going forward.