TORONTO — Winners of this year's Clean Fleet Awards are collectively saving an estimated $25 million annually in fuel costs and reducing oil consumption by approximately 250,000 barrels a year, demonstrating the financial benefits of going electric.
Announced last night by Electric Autonomy Canada and the Pembina Institute, the awards recognize businesses putting electric vehicles to work across Canada, from delivery trucks and freight transport to waste collection and shared mobility.
“Fleets are showing that going electric makes good business sense. Across a range of industries, they’re reducing fuel costs and proving that electric vehicles can meet the demands of everyday operations. Their success offers a valuable example for other Canadian businesses considering the switch,” said Taylor Walker, senior analyst on Pembina Institute’s transportation team.
Purolator received the top honour, the Grand Overall Award, for its achievements in fleet electrification. In 2025, the company delivered more than seven million packages using electric vehicles. Since 2022, it has expanded its electric fleet to more than 550 vehicles across multiple classes, with charging infrastructure installed at 17 sites. Its achievements show how electric vehicles can support large-scale commercial delivery operations.
Quebec-based Nationex received the Leadership Award for helping advance electric freight transportation. In less than two years, the company has delivered more than 3.5 million parcels using electric vehicles, deployed more than 130 electric vehicles and established a fully electric freight corridor between Montreal and Quebec City. Its success highlights the growing role of electric vehicles in regional freight and parcel delivery.
2026 Clean Fleet Award winners
Grand Overall Award
Purolator
Supporting partners: CIMA+, Flipturn and Workhorse
Leadership Award
Nationex
Best in Class Awards
Recognizing excellence in fleet electrification across vehicle classes and fleet sizes. Supporting partners are organizations recognized by winning fleets for their contributions to their electrification projects.
Class 1-3, small fleet (less than 250 vehicles)
- Argo Transit
- Supporting partner: Fleet Zero
Class 1-3, large fleet (250+ vehicles)
- Weeve
Class 4-8, small fleet (less than 250 vehicles)
- National Shunt Service
- Supporting partner: Orange EV
Class 4-8, large fleet (250+ vehicles)
- Loblaw
Class 1–8 (multi-segment), small fleet (less than 250 vehicles)
- GoBolt
- Supporting partners: 7Gen, IKEA Canada
Class 1–8 (multi-segment), large fleet (250+ vehicles)
- Purolator
- Supporting partners: CIMA+, Flipturn and Workhorse
Specialized vehicles
- Groupe Autocar Jeannois
Sector Awards
Recognizing fleet electrification leaders across industries, regardless of fleet size.
The Exceptional Impact Awards recognize smaller fleets that have achieved significant results in electrification.
Last-mile delivery
- Sector Award: Purolator
- Exceptional Impact Award: Moving Mountains Logistics
Food
- Sector Award: Van Houtte Coffee Services
- Exceptional Impact Award: Yummy Catering
Shared mobility
- Sector Award: Weeve
- Exceptional Impact Award: Why Wait Taxi & Delivery
Service
- Sector Award: Videotron
- Exceptional Impact Award: The Silent Gardener
Trucking
- Sector Award: Simard Transport
- Exceptional Impact Award: Vitesse Transport Services
To learn more about this year's winners, visit Canada’s zero-emission leaders take the stage at the Canadian Clean Fleet Awards.
Contact
Lejla Latifovic
Senior Communications Lead
819-639-4185
Background
Media release: Canadian Clean Fleet Awards shortlist highlights fleets scaling up electrification
Article: Canada’s fleets are going electric and the Clean Fleet Awards are shining a spotlight