Ontario needs to build 1.5 million homes in the next ten years to meet growing demand.
Canadian pension funds must continually build climate resilience to protect both people and the planet
EEPRN and Greening Growth Partnership Student Researcher 2020-2021
Experts increasingly think the key to raising awareness and enhancing risk perceptions is through innovating our ability to communicate climate change in a meaningful way.
New research suggests that when it comes to carbon tax rebates, it’s worth considering how delivery and labelling may affect perception and behaviour.
Smart Prosperity Institute’s new partnership with Future Skills Centre aims to unpack skills needs for driving clean growth and climate action through place-based approaches.
Addressing the intersectional impacts of power outages can protect the most vulnerable in a world with climatic changes.
Canada’s skilled labour market has an opportunity to benefit from climate action. Preparing the workforce is critical to ensuring benefits from cleaner, more resilient growth in the decades to come.
SPI's Mike Moffatt breaks down key takeaways from the Ontario provincial budget.
Key takeaways from the Just Transition Towards a Low-Carbon Economy audit
Looking at the gendered implications of climate change in Canada through an intersectional lens.
Uncovering the gendered and intersectional impacts of climate change on livelihoods in Canada
As Canada strives to fulfill its ambitions to decarbonize the economy by 2050, it is important for policymakers to strategically align and develop labour and skills policies
Budget 2022 provides the building blocks for the industrial strategy Canada needs in order to drive industrial transition for net-zero and seize opportunities in global supply chains.
Budget 2022 builds on previous progress in utilizing smart tax incentives to grow a clean economy.
Increasing the supply of family-friendly, climate-friendly housing in our cities, for families of all income levels, is vital if Canada is going to attract and retain talent and hit our climate targets.
How public policy can situate future-fit hydrocarbon industries in Alberta as a source of future growth, job creation and community resilience
