The key to achieving our 2030 climate targets is investing in public transportation.
Author: TAF
Could offshore wind in the Great Lakes provide the cheap, clean power Ontario needs?
All clean energy options should be on the table in order to affordably meet Ontario’s growing electricity needs. That means lifting the moratorium on offshore wind.
TAF Newsletter: April 2023
This edition includes our latest retrofit case study, a call to protect strong EV sales targets in Canada, federal budget insights, and a new job opening at TAF.
TAF Newsletter: March 2023
This edition includes all the reasons why the proposed ZEV mandate needs your support, a new heat pump case study, and possibly your dream career.
TAF Newsletter: February 2023
This edition includes a blog on what communities can learn from Brampton and Windsor’s different decisions on gas expansion, announcements of federal funding, and three career opportunities
TAF Newsletter: January 2023
Budget processes are underway at all levels of government, and now’s your chance to participate and encourage vibrant, low-carbon communities. We’ll share analysis over the coming weeks, starting with a blog on the federal budget.
As Canada’s first electric car manufacturing plant opens municipalities need to ramp up accommodation of green vehicles
THE POINTER – Many think Canada’s federal & provincial governments hold all of the power levers to accelerate ZEV adoption. But what’s often overlooked is that municipalities who are closest to the people have a variety of tools at their disposal says TAF Director Ian Klesmer
TAF News: December 2022
What’s next for GTHA cities to meet net-zero? Don’t miss the inventory briefing & policy discussion
More green construction, less gravel mining: Ford walks back some environmental changes in Ontario housing bill
THE NARWHAL – Ontario has made a new promise to develop a voluntary provincial-wide green building standard, but hasn’t provided details.
Media Advisory: The Atmospheric Fund is available to comment on Bill-23
Ontario today rejected amendments to Bill 23, that would have protected municipal green development standards.
