Clean Prosperity welcomes one of two changes to Canada's carbon pricing policy announced yesterday by the federal government, and has concerns about the other.
New economic modelling shows how to close incentive gaps with the US.
Gaps remain in incentives for technologies from carbon capture to hydrogen, with electricity a notable exception
Net zero commitment signals province is open for low-carbon business
The announcement today that a majority of Canadian provinces have proposed industrial carbon pricing systems that meet federal standards could be good news for Canadian industry, the Canadian economy, and our climate targets.
Gaps remain in incentives for technologies from carbon capture to hydrogen, with electricity a notable exception
The announcement today that a majority of Canadian provinces have proposed industrial carbon pricing systems that meet federal standards could be good news for Canadian industry, the Canadian economy, and our climate targets.
Clean Prosperity welcomes measures announced today in the federal governments 2022 Fall Economic Statement (FES) that will help grow Canada’s low-carbon economy.
The transition to a low-carbon economy presents an historic opportunity for Canada to generate lasting economic growth and good jobs for Canadians across this country. But too many firms are reluctant to make the big investments in decarbonization that are needed to drive that transition. What’s stopping them? A new report released today by Clean
Without tightening Alberta’s industrial carbon pricing system, the province could miss opportunities to benefit from growth in jobs and investment in the emerging low-carbon economy — and Canada could miss its emission-reduction targets.
A new poll conducted by Leger and Clean Prosperity found that even though cost of living pressures are a top concern for Canadians, voters still expect political parties to deliver credible climate plans. That includes Conservative voters, and voters who are open to voting for the Conservative Party of Canada.
Next week, Canadian households will begin receiving carbon tax rebate payments directly from the federal government for the first time.