Critical improvements to industrial carbon pricing and expansion of electricity infrastructure would help drive Canada’s economic competitiveness, trade diversification, and emissions outcomes.

Statement from the Canadian Climate Institute on a new Canada-Alberta agreement-in-principle on reducing methane emissions

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.