Carbon pricing The Alberta Climate FAQ series | No. 3

Fostering a conversation on stronger carbon pricing in Alberta

Putting an effective price on carbon pollution is one of the best ways to correct the market failure that has led to climate change, while capitalizing on the flexibility and efficiencies afforded by the market. An increasing number of industry players, environmental organizations and economic institutions are also recognizing this fact.

Carbon Capture and Deep Decarbonization

Reducing carbon emissions at a global scale is undeniably a major challenge. Carbon capture and storage (CCS) technologies could play a significant and essential role in decarbonizing our world. But CCS continues to be a topic of debate as stakeholders navigate the considerations and implications of these technologies — something we discuss in this new backgrounder.

Alberta Climate Panel Submission Briefing note for the 2015 Alberta Climate Change Advisory Panel

The Pembina Institute's submission to the Alberta Climate Change Advisory Panel outlines recommendations that would see the province reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 80 per cent below 1990 levels by 2050.

Albertans’ opinions on climate change, energy and the environment

Opinion polling conducted by EKOS Research Associates indicates that most Albertans want stronger climate change policies. A majority of those polled are in favour of reducing carbon emissions to address climate change, investing in renewables to reduce coal use and increasing support for clean energy and technology.

The B.C. carbon tax: Good for the economy and the climate Backgrounder on the 2015 UBCM proposal with modelling results

This backgrounder models a scenario proposed to be put forward to the Union of B.C. Municipalities convention in September 2015 to increase the carbon tax and invest new revenues in local climate solutions.

Opportunities to improve Alberta's climate strategy Backgrounder

Alberta has committed to transforming its approach to dealing with climate change. Over the next few months, Alberta’s newly announced Climate Change Advisory Panel will review the province’s climate change policy, consult stakeholders and develop advice on permanent policy options. This backgrounder examines the highest-value opportunities for Alberta to take meaningful and effective climate action.