- This event has passed.
Charge Up with Home Batteries

Learn how battery storage and EV charging can help you achieve home energy independence—in part two of our webinar series.
Integrating an electric vehicle (EV) charger with a home battery system is the ultimate step toward maximizing your electric vehicle’s potential and achieving true energy independence. This webinar explores how to “fuel” your car with self-generated renewable energy, avoid peak utility rates, and ensure your EV stays charged even during a grid outage. You will also hear from a homeowner first hand about their experience installing solar and an EV charger.
Event is free of charge, but you must register. If you cannot attend the webinar—no problem! We’ll provide the slide deck and a link to the recording to all those who have registered.
About the Presenter
Danielle Wiess, Community Energy Association
Danielle is Director of Transportation Initiatives for the Community Energy Association. She supports local governments with low-carbon transportation strategy, infrastructure, and education and awareness initiatives. She has led the development of regional EV charging networks in northern BC, Vancouver Island, the Kootenays, across Alberta, and in southwest Ontario.
Danielle brings two decades of experience working in energy and sustainability, including project management, disclosure and reporting, integration, strategy development, communications, and stakeholder engagement.
Brought to you by the Community Energy Association with the support of BC Hydro.
This event is one of many activities presented by Community Energy Association through:
Retrofit Assist, a concierge service offered in collaboration with local governments to assist homeowners in navigating the process and financing of home energy retrofit projects.
Building A Legacy, a program that advances high-performance building practices in BC, with a particular focus on the Kootenay and Boundary regions and Northern BC. Through awareness raising and training, the program increases workforce capacity to