While many communities in Canada are advancing plans to define priorities around energy, all communities need help getting from plans and ideas to implementation.
EEPRN Student Researcher, 2017-2018
EEPRN Student Researcher, 2017-2018
Assistant professor of Environment and Business, Enterprise and Development (SEED), University of Waterloo.
Professor at the School for Environment, Enterprise and Development (SEED), Faculty of Environment, University of Waterloo.
Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Simon Fraser Unviersity.
Chair in Petroleum and Natural Gas Economics in the Department of Economics and Finance at the University of Wyoming
Assistant Professor in the Department of Marketing, Business Economics and Law at the Alberta School of Business at the University of Alberta
EEPRN Student Researcher, 2017-2018
Associate Professor at the Alberta School of Business at the University of Alberta, Energy and environmental economist
Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics in the Department of Rural Economy, Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences at the University of Alberta
This project looks at different ways in which the shift to a green economy may impact employment opportunities and the nature of work in Ontario.
The EEPRN works to fund and disseminate cutting edge research on economics and environmental policy priorities for Canada.
Advancing the economic tools to protect nature and building the environment into economic measures of success
Empowering community stakeholders with fresh economic perspectives, approaches, and tools for protecting the environment
Fostering independent, world-leading research on the environment and the economy
Smart Prosperity Institute is pleased to host two Fulbright Visiting Research Chairs in Environment & Economy and Environmental Policy as one of our signature academic partnerships.
Annual assessment of the Canadian market for green bonds - a key tool for financing the transition to a stronger, cleaner economy.
Lets challenge the ‘suburban myth’ that sprawl is cheaper, and make cities work better for all.
Giving municipalities the tools they need to identify and account for natural assets.
