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.

Canadian Climate Institute’s independent assessment of the federal climate plan progress report shows stronger industrial policies can speed climate progress, but they won’t be enough on their own.

New report finds proactive adaptation to rising heat and heavy rain could save governments up to $10 billion in infrastructure costs each year.

The new auto strategy announced today is a positive step toward a more affordable future powered by clean electricity.

Canadian Climate Institute’s submission to the federal government on strengthening industrial carbon pricing includes new research showing changes are needed to ensure policy effectiveness.