Report

How to secure Canada’s place in the global critical minerals race

Securing Canada's place in the global critical minerals race

12.06.25

News

FACT SHEET: Climate change and wildfires

23.07.24

Artwork created by Tehatsistahawi (Tsista) Kennedy

Indigenous Perspectives

New research spotlights Indigenous perspectives on energy and climate issues across Canada

16.06.25

Climate disasters demand respect, but we can’t be quiet about their causes
- Rick Smith
17.07.25
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Wildfires can start in many ways—but climate change supercharges them
- Ryan Ness
08.07.25
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Connecting regional electricity grids should be Canada’s top nation-building project
- Rick Smith
- Peter Nicholson (Chair)
07.07.25
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Research

Mitigation

How can Canada reduce its emissions?

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Adaptation

How can Canada adapt to a changing climate?

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Clean Growth

How can Canada succeed through the global low-carbon transition?

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Climate costs tracker

Counting the costs of climate change

Explore the tracker

The impact of climate change on severe weather events

News

FACT SHEET: Climate change and wildfires

23.07.24

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News

FACT SHEET: Climate change and heat waves

23.07.24

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News

FACT SHEET: Climate change and flooding

04.09.24

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News

FACT SHEET: Climate change and drought

04.09.24

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Safe bets and wild cards

Discover some of the clean energy technologies that will play a role in Canada’s economic future and transition to net zero emissions.

Discover the safe bets and wild cards

Electricity

Report

The Big Switch – Electricity in Canada

04.05.22

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Scoping Paper

Waves of change: Indigenous clean energy leadership

15.02.22

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Case Study

Nordic co-operation, Canadian provincialism
- Shawn McCarthy
23.03.22
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Blog

Building on Canada’s electrical advantage
- Jason Dion
- Blake Shaffer
19.01.22
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This artwork represents the beauty and vastness of our connections through water and the natural world, and symbolizes unity, teamwork, and strength through gathering and community. There are three traditional styles of First Nations watercraft: a Nuu-Chah-Nulth canoe, an Inuk Kayak, and a coast Salish canoe. Each one is headed in the same direction, close enough to communicate with one another, to share routes and important information for travel and safety. On the shore nearby are two bears, symbols of strength and courage. A mother and baby bear represent the passing of our strength and courage on to the next generation and how we travel forwards with care for one another, raising each other up. Bears are also symbols of good leadership.

Indigenous Research

Centring Indigenous-led research in climate policy

FACT SHEET: Climate change and wildfires

New research spotlights Indigenous perspectives on energy and climate issues across Canada

440 Megatonnes

Indigenous Research

Climate disasters demand respect, but we can’t be quiet about their causes

Wildfires can start in many ways—but climate change supercharges them

Connecting regional electricity grids should be Canada’s top nation-building project

Research

Mitigation

Adaptation

Clean Growth

Climate costs tracker

The impact of climate change on severe weather events

FACT SHEET: Climate change and wildfires

FACT SHEET: Climate change and heat waves

FACT SHEET: Climate change and flooding

FACT SHEET: Climate change and drought

Safe bets and wild cards

Electricity

The Big Switch – Electricity in Canada

Waves of change: Indigenous clean energy leadership

Nordic co-operation, Canadian provincialism

Building on Canada’s electrical advantage

Indigenous Research