Mitigation
How can Canada reduce its emissions?
Data show stronger industrial carbon pricing would cost oil sands producers just a Timbit a barrel in 2030 on average
Canadian Climate Institute analysis finds oil sands producers would see minimal costs from strengthening industrial carbon markets in line with the Canada-Alberta MOU—just a Timbit per barrel of oil by 2030 at a credit price of $130 a tonne.
New analysis: industrial carbon pricing will cost just a Timbit per barrel for Canada’s oil sands sector
Industrial carbon pricing
Carbon pricing systems will do more to cut climate pollution between now and 2030 than any other policy.
Research
Adaptation
How can Canada adapt to a changing climate?
Clean Growth
How can Canada succeed through the global low-carbon transition?
Sustainable Finance
How can Canada unlock the investment required to compete in the global low-carbon transition?
The impact of climate change on severe weather events
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.
Electricity
Indigenous Research
Centring Indigenous-led research in climate policy