Efficiency Canada is encouraged by the significant energy, cost, and emissions savings — and the negative cost per tonne of greenhouse emission reduction — that the proposed Amendment 19 to Canada’s Energy Efficiency Regulations would achieve. Authored by Sarah Riddell.
Efficiency Canada opposes the proposed rulemaking that would create
roadblocks for future administrations updating efficiency standards for
appliances and equipment. Authored by Sarah Riddell
Our comments focus on improving the published strategy by using energy efficiency and demand-side solutions to create a stronger, more productive and more affordable Canadian economy. Authored by Brendan Haley, Karen Gorecki, Betsy Agar, James Gaede, Sarah Riddell, Carol Maas, Alyssa Nippard, Eric Horbal.
Improving Canada’s energy efficiency contains all the elements of a promising
nation-building project. Budget 2026 could launch an energy-saving nation-building project with five actions. Authored by Brendan Haley.
This letter constitutes Efficiency Canada’s comments on the proposed approach to implementing the Canadian Mutual Recognition Agreement on Goods under the Ontario Free Trade and Mobility Act (OFTMA). Authored by Sarah Riddell and Bryan Purcell.
This letter constitutes Efficiency Canada’s comments on the proposal to amend O. Reg. 509/18 (Energy and Water Efficiency – Appliances and Products) (“Efficiency Regulation”), made under the Electricity Act, 1998, to harmonize the efficiency standards for five products through rolling incorporation by reference to Natural
Resources Canada (NRCan) standards.