Canada Research Chair in Climate and Energy Policy at the University of Ottawa
Dr. Enid Slack is the Director of the Institute on Municipal Finance and Governance and an Adjunct Professor at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto.
Mark Cameron has over 15 years experience working in government, consulting, and industry, with a focus on public policy.
Andrew Heintzman is the President of Investeco Capital Corp, the first Canadian investment company to be exclusively focused on investing in environmental sectors.
Co-chair Smart Prosperity Institute steering committee, Managing Principal at Earnscliffe Strategy Group
Professor in, and Director of the School of Public Policy at Simon Fraser University.
2016 marks the 5th edition of the Climate Bonds Initiative’s State of the Market report.
Exploring and identifying the health benefits of investing in nature, the clean economy and low-carbon infrastructure
Defining the opportunity, evaluating Canada's performance, and investigating policies to ramp it up!
Leaders from business, think tanks, labour, Indigenous Peoples, youth, and NGOs harnessing #NewThinking for a stronger, cleaner economy.
PLACE works with government, industry, & civil society groups to understand the problems that hold back local clean growth & more livable communities within regions in Canada, while providing practical solutions.
Supporting a thriving and skilled Canadian workforce
Cutting-edge research to scale sustainable finance in Canada
Building off of the insights shared at the North American Climate Policy Forum, this report reviews opportunities and challenges for climate change policy harmonization in North America.
This report provides Canadian local governments with an introduction to stormwater user fees and to the various other tools that they can implement to take an integrated approach to better urban stormwater management through the use of green infrastructure.
Sustainable Prosperity and the Climate Bonds Initiative prepared a joint submission to the Government of Canada's "Let's Talk Climate" consultation process, and to the co-chairs of the federal-provincial-territorial working groups formed under the Vancouver Declaration on Clean Growth and Climate Change.
In this paper, we look at the opportunities to make greater use of price-based policy tools, particularly at the local level, to help address environmental problems and provide revenue that municipalities need to support their budgetary and environmental objectives.
This report grapples with the question of how to get the institutions right to implement effective clean innovation policy by drawing on lessons from the academic literature and four case studies.
