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DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260123T110000
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UID:21318-1769166000-1769169600@www.communityenergy.ca
SUMMARY:CleanBC Review: Recommendations for Local Governments
DESCRIPTION:What does the CleanBC Independent Review mean for local governments and community-led energy\, affordability\, and resilience initiatives? \nThe newly released recommendations from the CleanBC Independent Review outlines seven priorities\, 31 actions\, and eight guiding principles for renewing CleanBC. \nLisa Mak (Climate Solutions Specialist) and CaroleAnn Leishman (Climate Leaders Program Manager) will share what CEA has learned about community perspectives and priorities for CleanBC. Examining the Independent Review’s recommendations\, they will show the implications for local governments and highlight the essential role communities play in advancing CleanBC’s success. \nThis Climate Caucus meeting is facilitated by City of Courtenay councillor Will Cole-Hamilton and open to current and former local elected leaders who are members of Climate Caucus. Join Climate Caucus for free by emailing olivia@climatecaucus.ca or sign up online.
URL:https://www.communityenergy.ca/event/cleanbc-review-recommendations-for-local-governments/
LOCATION:BC
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260128T153000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20260128T170000
DTSTAMP:20260530T153533
CREATED:20260115T203409Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260115T203409Z
UID:21311-1769614200-1769619600@www.communityenergy.ca
SUMMARY:EV Policy and Practice in Canada
DESCRIPTION:Canada has committed to Net-zero Emissions by 2050\, with a 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan to meet Canada’s Paris Agreement target to reduce emissions by 40-45 per cent from 2005 levels by 2030. Electric Vehicles (EVs) have been a critical part of Canada’s plan to decarbonize the transportation sector. \nWhile there has been significant growth in the uptake of EVs in Canada\, product affordability\, reduced incentives from both provincial and federal governments\, trade tensions\, consumer concerns over charging infrastructure and performance\, and concerns regarding the consequences of mining critical minerals\, remain significant barriers to broad uptake. \nIn this session\, our panel will explore how the uptake of EVs in Canada is impacted by policy controls and other considerations\, as well as explore the position of the industry at a national scale. \nPresenters will share examples of how this compares to other countries globally. Panelists will also focus on the process of implementing EV-related policies and infrastructure alongside communities and regional or provincial governments. \nYou can participate either in-person or via zoom. \nRegister on Zoom \nZoom participants will be able to submit questions during the Q&A period. \nRegister for In-Person \nThe in-person gathering will include light refreshments and opportunity for networking with other participants. \nModerator\n\n\n\nMilind Kandlikar is Professor at the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs and former Director of the Institute for Resources\, Environment and Sustainability. His work focuses on the intersection of technology innovation\, human development and the global environment. His current projects include cross-national comparisons of regulation of agricultural biotechnology; air quality in Indian cities; risks and benefits of nanotechnology; new technologies for sustainable transportation; and development and climate change. He is a Steering Committee member of the Climate Solutions Research Collective and he is a Faculty Member at UBC’s Clean Energy Research Centre. \n\n\n\nPanelists\n\n\n\nMegan Lohmann is the CEO at Community Energy Association (CEA). She has over 20 years of experience in collaborating with local governments and Indigenous communities to advance climate and energy priorities. Megan supports her team in planning and implementing large-scale\, high-impact initiatives\, effectively leveraging funding and enabling partnerships across local\, regional\, and provincial governments\, utilities\, and the private sector. \nMegan is Vice-Chair of the Electric Mobility Canada Board\, serves on the Board of Governors with the College of the Rockies. She has been a member of the Energy Step Code Council\, Building to Electrification Coalition\, has participated as a Fellow and Ambassador with the Energy Futures Lab and supports a number of other Councils and committees.  In recognition of her leadership\, Megan was honored by BC Business Magazine through their Women of the Year awards in 2023.  Megan is passionate about driving impactful change through her leadership in the sector. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nWerner Antweiler is an Associate Professor in the Sauder School of Business\, where he holds the Chair in International Trade Policy and is chairing the Strategy and Business Economics Division. He works on research related to environmental and energy economics\, including electricity markets\, international trade in energy\, integration of renewable energy into energy systems\, and the electrification of mobility. He is also a frequent commentator on broadcast media about a wide range of public policy topics.  He is a Steering Committee member of the Climate Solutions Research Collective\, he participates in UBC’s Future Minerals Initiative\, and he is a Faculty Member at UBC’s Clean Energy Research Centre.
URL:https://www.communityenergy.ca/event/ev-policy-and-practice-in-canada/
LOCATION:UBC Centre for Interactive Research on Sustainability (CIRS)\, 2260 West Mall\, Vancouver\, British Columbia\, Canada
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260129T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Edmonton:20260129T120000
DTSTAMP:20260530T153533
CREATED:20260115T202140Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260115T202256Z
UID:21306-1769684400-1769688000@www.communityenergy.ca
SUMMARY:Unlocking the Value of Carbon Credits for EV Charging Infrastructure Owners
DESCRIPTION:Tune in for a short webinar showing how your organization can benefit from carbon credits in Canada. \nAs more organizations install electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure—whether for their own fleets\, employees\, or the public—many are unaware of a powerful financial opportunity available to them: carbon credits. \nJoin us for an informative webinar that demystifies how carbon credits work in Canada and how organizations can benefit from them. We’ll explain how EV charging activity generates eligible credits\, how those credits are quantified\, and how they can be traded on compliance markets such as the BC Low Carbon Fuel Standard and the federal Clean Fuel Regulations. \nParticipants will learn: \n\nHow carbon credits are created when EV charging infrastructure dispenses electricity to EVs—whether for municipal\, commercial\, or public use.\nThe revenue potential of participating in carbon credit markets.\nDifferences between the BC LCFS and federal CFR markets\, and how organizations can participate in one or both.\nWhat infrastructure owners need to track and report to generate credits.\nReal-world examples of how organizations are using carbon credit revenue to offset operating costs\, reinvest in new charging stations\, or support broader sustainability goals.\n\nRSVP for Free
URL:https://www.communityenergy.ca/event/unlocking-the-value-of-carbon-credits-for-ev-charging-infrastructure-owners/
LOCATION:Zoom
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