Associate Professor, Department of Economics, Carleton University
Investments into Canada’s social, human, and natural capital are needed to ensure growth is sustained, equitable and opportunity-generating.
Leaving Small and Medium Sized Enterprises Behind
The Institute will participate in a session on "Building a resilient circular economy in North America.”
Circular Economy - Shared Prosperity for the Long Term
People, organizations, and governments are recognizing that when it comes to biodiversity loss the question is no longer whether we can afford to change, but whether we can afford not to.
Safeguarding biodiversity is a critical ingredient to a sustainable future.
Advancing the Business Case for the Canadian Centre for Climate Information and Analytics (C3IA)
The Ontario experience is a warning that Populist attacks based on a climate policy’s consumer costs remain a serious political threat, even where the actual economic effects on citizens are quite small.
In its final report, the independent Task Force for a Resilient Recovery calls for 5 bold moves, supported by $55.4 billion in investments, to kickstart Canada’s long-term economic recovery from COVID-19.
In its final report, the Task Force for a Resilient Recovery calls for 5 bold moves to kickstart Canada’s long-term economic recovery from COVID-19.
Canadians want a green and inclusive recovery. Here's how to advance both.
It is our hope that this input helps identify ways to strengthen the upcoming final recommendations report for the Task Force, and provides additional policy details for the Bold Moves for Recovery that Canada may undertake to build back better.
Policymakers across North America are seeing the potential of a federal well cleanup effort—though some surmountable roadblocks lie ahead.
Special Advisor and Senior Fellow
Developing a model to assess EV battery material requirements.
Estimating the demand for occupations with higher green skill requirements following the introduction of a carbon tax in BC.
Green stimulus is most effective in areas where workers have the skills necessary to work in green jobs. Using recently released data from the Labour Force Survey, this post explores implications for the Canadian labour market.
