The Energy Innovation Program has three calls for cleantech projects to help reduce emissions within Canada. The Storage & Transportation call is currently open, looking for new ways to store CO2.
Emissions Reduction Alberta (ERA) supports innovative technology projects and infrastructure upgrades for Alberta businesses.
According to the Top Technology Trends 2022 report by Capterra, fifty-six percent of Canadian businesses plan to increase their budget for software and technology in 2023 by 10 to 20 percent.
The ZEVAI program has launched a new intake for it’s Medium- and Heavy-Duty Stream with a March 13, 2023 deadline.
FedDev Ontario is investing $4.4 million to support two technology companies, BluWave-ai and Tehama, in cleantech projects.
This Canadian government funding administered through the Yves Landry Foundation provides non-repayable grant contributions to a maximum $100,000 to support Ontario manufacturers.
The ultimate goal of clean technology innovation is to tackle the global climate change crisis by supporting worldwide efforts to reach net-zero emissions and reduce negative environmental land, water, and air impacts.
Government funding for cleantech innovation helps meet climate action goals so that all Canadians can benefit from a more sustainable country and advancing cleantech sector.
The Clean Energy Transition Partnership (CETP) is offering funding in 30 countries around the world, including Canada, to help cleantech projects that focus on net-zero emissions by 2050.
The thriveFORWARD program is a tech adoption grant program for southern Ontario manufacturers. This program provides up to $100K in government funding to a maximum of 50% of project costs.