Letter to President-Elect Barack Obama regarding the Alberta tar sands. From the David Suzuki Foundation, Environmental Defence Canada, ForestEthics, Greenpeace Canada, Natural Resources Defense Council, Pembina Institute and Sierra Club of Canada.
ENGO Letter to President-Elect Barack Obama Re: Tar Sands
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Design Principles for B.C.'s Output-Based Pricing System Submission to British Columbia Ministry of Environment and Climate Change Strategy
Publication
Sept. 19, 2023-
By Jan Gorski, Evan Pivnick, Tom Green
B.C.'s Output-Based Pricing System is essential for meeting the province's climate targets. The Pembina Institute, Clean Energy Canada, and the David Suzuki Foundation enerally support the proposed system, and recommend improvements in alignment with climate targets, data transparency, recognition of early action, accommodation of industrial decarbonization pathways, carbon leakage exemptions, offsets, opt-ins, carbon removal, revenues, and support for demand-side policies.
Comparing Canadian and American Financial Incentives for CCUS in the Oil Sector
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March 15, 2023-
By Janetta McKenzie, Scott MacDougall
This report by the Canadian Climate Institute and the Pembina Institute shows Canadian oilsands don’t need more public support for carbon, capture, utilization, and storage technology to remain competitive with the U.S. oil sector. When all the regulations and incentives offered by Canadian governments are added together, they amount to more than those offered in the U.S. under the Inflation Reduction Act.
Design Changes to the Investment Tax Credit for Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage Submission to Department of Finance Canada
Publication
Oct. 7, 2022-
By Chris Severson-Baker
Pembina Institute submission to the Department of Finance Canada on the proposed design of its investment tax credit (ITC) for carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) projects. Public investments in CCUS must be weighed against other opportunities to drive emissions reductions in Canada on a tonne (of carbon dioxide equivalent not emitted) per dollar invested basis. As such, we support the current level of the investment tax credit (ITC) for carbon capture, but not increasing it.