From Ideas to Action – CIPEC Annual Report 2015

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015

Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015

Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation Aussi disponible en français sous le titre : Des idées à l’action – Rapport annuel du PEEIC de 2015

For information regarding reproduction rights, contact Natural Resources Canada at [email protected].

Cat. No. M141-3E-PDF (Online) ISSN 1920-3349 Contents

Celebrating 40 Years: Facts at a Glance...... 2 Industry Sector Profiles...... 17 CIPEC Leader Companies by Sector...... 66 Aluminum...... 18 About CIPEC...... 4 CIPEC Trade Associations...... 83 Brewery...... 20 Our Mission...... 5 Cement...... 22 Contacts – NRCAN, OEE, Industry Division...... 84 Chemicals...... 24 Contact CIPEC ...... 5 Construction...... 26 Dairy...... 28 Message From the Chair...... 6 Electrical And Electronics...... 30 The Results...... 8 Electricity Generation...... 32 Fertilizer...... 34 Program Milestones – CIPEC’s Evolution Food and Beverages...... 36 Over 40 Years...... 9 Forest Products ...... 38 ISO 50001 Energy Management Foundry...... 40 Systems Standard...... 13 General Manufacturing...... 42 Lime...... 46 Energy Efficiency Programs and Tools Mining ...... 48 for Industry...... 14 Oil Sands...... 50 Networking Opportunities ...... 14 Petroleum Products ...... 52 Licenced Energy Management Plastics...... 54 Workshop Services ...... 14 Steel...... 56 Webinars ...... 14 Transportation Equipment Manufacturing ...... 58 Cost-Sharing...... 14 Upstream Oil and Gas...... 60 Classes 29, 43.1, and 43.2 and CRCE Tax Savings...... 15 CIPEC Who’s Who...... 62 Technical Support...... 15 CIPEC Executive Board Members...... 63 The Year In Review...... 16 CIPEC Task Force Council Members...... 64

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 1 “CIPEC has made great progress in its ﬁrst quarter century, thanks in large part to the Government of Canada's support for voluntary action. The combined resources of business and government have made CIPEC an exceptional success story and a model for other organizations around the world.”

Celebrating 40 Years W. Warren Holmes Chair, CIPEC Executive Board – Facts at a Glance Senior Vice-President, Canadian Mining Operations, Falconbridge Ltd. CIPEC Annual Report 1999–2000

The first industrial energy CIPEC receives conference honours companies $27 million for the ecoENERGY CIPEC established 45 trade associations that have made a significant program. By 2011, 10 Energy Conservation representing 5,000 companies. and innovative contribution to 500 agreements are funded The Energy Efficiency St. Marys Cement Task Forces with a goal CIPEC is revitalized and The first issue of the 18 industrial sectors energy efficiency. By 2011, under ecoACTION, saving for Industry webinar series and 3M become the to improve energy now includes sector task Heads Up CIPEC newsletter undertake benchmarking Leadership Awards recognize $11 million for industry and launches. By 2015, more first two Canadian efficiency in industry by forces, a task force council is published. It has studies across more specific companies eliminating 130,000 tonnes than 3,100 people companies to achieve 12 percent by 1980. and an executive board. 10,000 subscribers today. than 260 facilities. and individuals. in GHG emissions. have participated. ISO 50001 certification. 1970s & 1980s 1978 1995 1997 2001 to 2006 2005 2008 2011 2015 1976 1990 1997 Early 2000s 2003 2007 2010 2012 Through the 1970s and The International Energy The Industrial Energy The Dollars to $ense The Industrial Energy CIPEC begins to Industrial Energy The ecoENERGY 17 Canadian companies 1980s, CIPEC is born and Agency says CIPEC is Innovators launches energy management Audit Incentive program participate in the Energy Innovators become CIPEC Efficiency for Industry are ISO 50001 certified “worthy of emulation by grows steadily, attracting with 178 companies. workshop series launches. provides 730 cost- and Mines Ministers’ Leaders. Thousands of program starts up, by 2015. other member countries.” hundreds of companies By 2015, 30,000 people sharing incentives. Conference, introducing companies sign on – coinciding with the launch and trade associations have participated. major energy saving tools 2,393 by 2015. of ISO 50001 certification. as early members. and research in later years.

“The small and dedicated group of people from industry and government probably did not realize in 1975 “Our vision has finally come of age. Now virtually all levels of government and much of industry are that the energy conservation program they put in place would be so successful and that, after 10 years supportive of what we have worked so hard to accomplish all along, which is to promote and support of operation, a further 5-year plan for reducing the use of energy would be charted.” energy efficiency in every way we can. Truly, CIPEC Leaders have achieved results that all Canadians can be proud of, and will continue to do so in the future.” William Cowling Chairman of the Council of the Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation Andy Mahut Chairman, Courtaulds Canada Inc. Manager, Energy Practices, U.S. Steel Canada Inc. Chair, CIPEC Executive Board CIPEC Annual Report 1975–1985 CIPEC Annual Report 2015 “CIPEC has made great progress in its first quarter century, thanks in large part to the Government of Canada's support for voluntary action. The combined resources of business and government have made CIPEC an exceptional success story and a model for other organizations around the world.”

Celebrating 40 Years W. Warren Holmes Chair, CIPEC Executive Board – Facts at a Glance Senior Vice-President, Canadian Mining Operations, Falconbridge Ltd. CIPEC Annual Report 1999–2000

The Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation (CIPEC) is a voluntary industry-government partnership established to improve Canada’s industrial energy efficiency.

The 20-member CIPEC Task Force Council includes efficiency. In 2011, the Future Leaders Award volunteer representatives from CIPEC’s 21 industrial category was created to honour post-secondary sectors, which encompass 2,393 CIPEC Leader students and recent graduates whose projects or facilities and more than 50 trade associations. The initiatives have impacted industrial energy efficiency Task Force Council provides a forum for sectors in a considerable way. to share ideas and recommend ways to address common needs. It includes representatives from Part of CIPEC’s mandate is a strong every CIPEC sector task force. Each CIPEC task communications and awareness program anchored force represents companies engaged in similar in its Heads Up CIPEC newsletter, which has industrial activities. Overall direction is provided a readership of more than 10,000 subscribers. by the CIPEC Executive Board, made up of private- CIPEC also raises awareness of the goals and sector leaders who are champions of industrial benefits of improved energy performance. The energy efficiency and who provide advice on Task Force Council and sector task forces are industrial energy efficiency programs and related constantly working toward broadening participation, issues to the Government of Canada. encouraging information sharing and bolstering awareness of the role and achievements of In the CIPEC partnership, change emerges from CIPEC members. consensus and joint action developed through open communication. CIPEC continues to be CIPEC volunteers include successful business the focal point for industry’s action on energy leaders and nationally recognized players. The efficiency in Canada. profiles of these leaders and their strong belief in CIPEC’s principles attract new members from CIPEC’s role is to promote greater energy efficiency industry, building on the successful partnership and to recognize and reward trendsetters. At its between industry and government. industrial energy efficiency conference, CIPEC presents the CIPEC Leadership Awards to honour Canadian companies that have demonstrated a significant and innovative contribution to energy

4 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Our Mission

To promote effective voluntary action that reduces industrial energy use per unit of production, thereby improving economic performance while participating in meeting Canada’s climate change objectives.

JOIN CIPEC –– Boiler efficiency. –– RETScreen® Clean Energy Participate in CIPEC by registering your company’s Management software. commitment to energy efficiency improvements and greenhouse gas (GHG) reductions. Signing up as • Eligibility to nominate your organization for a CIPEC Leader is free and provides eligibility for a a CIPEC Leadership award. broad range of benefits: • Technical guidebooks and tools. • Cost-sharing for: • Heads Up CIPEC – a monthly e-newsletter that –– Implementing the Energy Management provides the latest energy efficiency information. Systems standard (ISO 50001). –– Process integration (PI) studies. Follow us on –– Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) studies. @CIPEC_PEEIC –– Other energy management projects.

• Opportunities to network with other industrial energy managers and practitioners.

• Free monthly webinars on innovative energy practices such as: –– Energy management information systems (EMIS). CONTACT CIPEC –– ISO 50001 Energy Management Systems standard. cipec.gc.ca –– PI and CFD. [email protected] –– Combined heat and power (CHP) systems. –– Motor systems management. –– Compressed air.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 5 Message From the Chair

As CIPEC marks 40 years of achievement, we have a great deal to celebrate. First, 40 years is a long time. To be in operation continuously over four decades, realizing consistent membership growth and making continual energy efficiency improvements is a success by itself. The world we live in is in many respects almost unrecognizable compared to the world in which CIPEC was founded in 1975.

Yet CIPEC members continue to perform. I am federal and provincial governments in Canada have proud to report that our membership today shown us that. At the same time, governments are stands at 2,393 Leaders and more than focused on ensuring healthy, thriving economies. 50 industry associations. Historically, some observers have viewed these two Our great work has meant that CIPEC is recognized goals as opposed to one another, but CIPEC has internationally as an example of an effective always seen that they are compatible. This is how government-supported vision of industrial energy CIPEC is visionary. We stand at the intersection efficiency. Back in our early days of 1978, the of these two major concerns by encouraging International Energy Agency said we were “worthy energy efficiency while at the same time supporting of emulation by other member countries.” So, from industries through their transitions to cleaner the beginning we have been seen as an organization operations and demonstrating how they can benefit that has set realistic yet visionary energy efficiency financially from consuming less. goals for industry. One tool in particular has helped create renewed Much has changed since then. When CIPEC was enthusiasm among Leaders and potential Leaders. founded, reducing energy use was considered That is the ISO 50001 Energy Management quirky and was an afterthought for most of industry. Systems standard, which CIPEC helped create and Today, energy efficiency has become mainstream. that we continued to champion this year. A review It is clear that there is plenty of enthusiasm for of our case studies shows the success that several cleaning up the environment, mainly in the context Canadian companies have achieved by improving of reducing GHGs and preventing further climate their energy efficiency by implementing the ISO change. The 2015 United Nations Climate Change standard. Significant savings were also a result. Conference in Paris, France, and recent actions of

6 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Other CIPEC programs have achieved great things I thank the many dedicated people from industry as well: who give their time and talent to work in the sector task forces and represent the needs and interests of • Our popular Dollars to $ense Energy their industries. Management workshops for industry have served more than 30,000 participants since Sincerely, they started up in 1997.

• The energy management webinar series has attracted more than 3,100 participants over 49 sessions, teaching companies about the skills and tools that can make them more energy-efficient. Andrew Mahut Chair, CIPEC Executive Board Those are impressive numbers.

After 40 successful years of collaboration with industry, CIPEC continues to be a living example of what Canada does very well: work together to create solutions that support the advancement of business while bringing great benefits to everyone. Our vision has finally come of age. Now virtually all levels of government and much of industry is supportive of what we have worked so hard to accomplish all along, which is promote and support energy efficiency in every way we can. Truly, CIPEC Leaders have achieved results that all Canadians can be proud of and will continue to do so in the future.

In closing, I would like to acknowledge the great work of CIPEC Task Force Council Chair Martin Vroegh, outgoing Chief of Industrial Partnerships Melissa Sutherland, and Sarah Stinson, Director of the Industry Division. I would also like to thank all of the great people who work at Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) to support CIPEC’s goals. As well,

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 7 The Results

The Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation (CIPEC) is an industry-government network consisting of 2,393 members, representing 21 industrial sectors and over 50 trade associations, and is the focal point for industry action on energy efficiency in Canada.

All CIPEC members have signed letters of For example: commitment with NRCan reflecting industry’s support for voluntary initiatives that lead to energy • Chrysler Group LLC’s Brampton assembly and cost savings, and commitment to providing plant was the first automotive plant in NRCan with annual summaries of the energy Canada to achieve ISO 50001 certification savings projects and observed energy savings. resulting in energy cost savings of more than $2 million annually. Since 2011, under the ecoENERGY Efficiency for Industry program, 53 CIPEC Leaders • IBM’s Bromont manufacturing plant was the have voluntarily implemented an energy first IBM facility worldwide to become ISO management project. 50001 certified in 2013 and saw a 9.2 percent reduction in energy consumption and $550,000 Over this same period, 17 CIPEC Leaders have in energy cost savings that year. voluntarily become certified to the ISO 50001 Energy Management System standard which • Lincoln Electric’s Toronto facility became ISO requires them to continuously improve their 50001 certified in 2013 and saw a 22 percent energy performance. energy savings that year.

Through effective energy management projects, • 3M Canada’s Brockville plant was able to save industrial facilities have demonstrated significant $350,000 in energy costs between 2011 and improvements in energy efficiency, reductions in 2013 just in the work performed to achieve energy costs and improved energy performance. ISO 50001 certification.

8 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Program Milestones – CIPEC’s Evolution Over 40 Years

In 1975, the Government of Canada and 50 senior energy industry executives met to talk about strategies for dealing with the OPEC oil crisis, which had begun two years before. That meeting was effectively the birth of CIPEC.

Within a year, CIPEC had established 10 Canadian By the early 2000s, CIPEC’s ranks had swelled RECOGNIZING CIPEC Industry Energy Conservation Task Forces with to 45 trade associations representing 5,000 INNOVATORS AND LEADERS a goal to improve energy efficiency in industry by companies. Meanwhile, CIPEC launched the Energy 12 percent by 1980. The work was ambitious, Managers Network and enabled 18 industrial CIPEC has a long tradition of recognizing innovators and it was a success. By 1978, the International sectors to undertake benchmarking studies across and leaders in industrial energy efficiency. In 1995, Energy Agency said that CIPEC was “worthy of more than 260 facilities. CIPEC played a key role we launched the Industrial Energy Innovators (IEI), emulation by other member countries.” Over the in establishing the Industry Demand-side and 178 companies pledged almost immediately next few years, CIPEC attracted hundreds of Management and Energy Efficiency Working Group. to implement, review and report on their energy companies as early members and more than And, in 2009, CIPEC was awarded the Champion efficiency measures. a dozen trade associations. of Energy Efficiency in Industry Award by the American Council for an Energy-efficient Economy. In 2008, IEIs became CIPEC Leaders, and over the In 1990, The Government of Canada’s Green Plan Today, CIPEC is more robust than ever, next several years, thousands of companies signed for a Healthy Environment signalled renewed interest representing 2,393 members across Canada. on as Leaders. In 2015, the grand total stood at in CIPEC and provided a focus for a renewed 2,393. CIPEC has recognized its Leaders since the voluntary industry-government partnership. In 1991, Read on to learn about some of CIPEC’s most beginning by presenting Leadership awards at its the industry and the government planned a new important achievements and innovations over biennial energy conferences. organization that included sector task forces, a task 40 years. force council and, for the first time, an Executive Board to provide top-down leadership as well as advice to the Minister of NRCan on industrial energy efficiency matters.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 9 FUNDING ENCOURAGES The program saw a good deal of uptake right PROGRAMS AND TOOLS HELP away, with 70 companies signing on in 2008, ENERGY EFFICIENCY saving roughly 270,000 gigajoules (GJ) of energy. COMPANIES REDUCE AND The announcement of cost-sharing arrangements SAVE ENERGY Industrial Energy Audit for companies willing to introduce PI and CFD Incentive program into their energy efficiency efforts led to even Tools that promote energy efficiency The Industrial Energy Audit Incentive program greater uptake. Since the Government of Canada Action Pan ran from 2001 to 2007 and encouraged many By the end of the ecoENERGY Retrofit program in pledged in 2001 to support the development of new companies to undertake energy audits by providing 2011, more than 500 agreements had been funded. tools and services for companies exploring energy them with either $5,000 or 50 percent of the total Those agreements saved companies $11 million efficiency options, CIPEC has been a leader. cost. Energy audits target specific areas of a in energy costs and eliminated 130,000 t of GHG facility’s energy systems, establishing a baseline for One early foray into developing and distributing emissions. From the PI studies alone, more than companies so they can gauge the effectiveness of targeted tools was producing an audit manual 50 CIPEC Leaders saved 6,500 terajoules (TJ) in their energy improvement initiatives. The incentive and tool for the 2006 Energy and Mines Ministers’ fossil fuel and biomass per year, which translates motivated hundreds of companies to gather the Conference. Another was creating a boiler efficiency to $54 million and eliminates 311 kilotonnes (kt) information they needed to make sound energy calculator tool in 2009, which attracted 1,085 of GHG emissions. management decisions. In 2005–2006, CIPEC registered users. expanded the audit program by introducing ecoENERGY Efficiency for Industry In 2010, CIPEC published the Energy Management the Process Integration pilot program and the Information Systems Planning Manual and Tool, Combustion Diagnosis pilot. From 2001 to 2006, In 2011, CIPEC introduced four years of funding which makes energy performance visible across CIPEC provided more than 730 cost-sharing for a new suite of programs under ecoENERGY an organization so multiple parties can participate incentives under its audit suite of programs. Efficiency for Industry. This new funding was for cost sharing for PI and CFD studies, energy in energy efficiency. From 2007 to 2011, CIPEC assessments and ISO 50001 certification published energy efficiency benchmarking for most ecoACTION program and industrial sectors. ecoENERGY Retrofit – Small pilot projects. and Medium organizations The ecoENERGY Efficiency for Industry program Heads Up CIPEC keeps its began to offer cost-shared assistance of up to In 2007, the Government of Canada reaffirmed its membership informed 50 percent of eligible costs to a maximum of commitment to CIPEC by committing $27 million $40,000. The assistance was for industrial CIPEC produced the first issue of its now popular over four years for the ecoACTION program. companies that implement energy management Heads Up CIPEC newsletter in 1997 with just a As part of ecoACTION, CIPEC introduced the projects – including CAN/CSA-ISO 50001 Energy handful of subscribers. Since then, Heads Up ecoENERGY Retrofit program for small and Management Systems standard pilots – and for has covered a wide range of efficiency news for medium-sized enterprises. two types of energy studies: PI and CFD. industry. It announces and reports on important energy conferences and shares the successes By March 2016, the program had helped industry and best practices of Canada’s most energy- save 8.2 petajoules (PJ) of energy and reduce GHG efficient organizations and their leaders. emissions by 0.9 megatonnes (Mt). Heads Up also promotes NRCan’s energy

10 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION efficiency workshops. In 2002, the newsletter went Dollars to $ense Energy Biennial energy conferences online and since then has grown substantially in Management workshops popularity. Today, Heads Up has more than In 2003, NRCan began to host a biennial industrial 10,000 subscribers. In 1997, CIPEC began to offer the popular Dollars energy conference where CIPEC honours to $ense Energy Management workshop series. The companies that have made a significant and ISO 50001 Energy Management workshops teach companies how to reduce their innovative contribution to energy efficiency. The first Systems standard energy use, lower their operating and production conference coincided with CIPEC’s 30th anniversary. costs, create better work environments, and At the second conference in 2007, CIPEC began to ISO standards set requirements, specifications, increase their operational efficiency. By 2005, Dollars award companies for their energy efficiency efforts. guidelines and characteristics that companies can to $ense had attracted 9,000 participants, and use consistently to ensure that their materials, CIPEC began to customize its workshops to appeal The event brings together Canada’s leading energy products, processes and services fit their purpose. to a wider variety of industries. subject-matter experts to share best practices and In 2009, CIPEC played a significant role in global new innovations in industrial energy efficiency. Now negotiations that developed an ISO standard for Over the next several years, CIPEC updated and called the Energy Summit, the conference offers energy management – called ISO 50001 – ensuring improved the series, adding such subjects as sessions on a wide range of topics, including energy that the Canadian voice was heard. This valuable energy efficiency financing, EMIS and building procurement strategies, manufacturing and the exercise illustrated the best of CIPEC members recommissioning. Attendance soared, attracting an factory of the future. and government officials working together in additional 11,000 participants. Between 2012 and In 2011, the Future Leaders Award category was the interest of Canadian competitiveness and 2015, the workshop series continued to keep pace created to honour post-secondary students and environmental progress. The CAN/CSA-ISO 50001 with the times, with the notable addition of an ISO recent graduates whose projects or initiatives Energy Management Systems standard was 50001 implementation workshop. By 2015, more have had an impressive impact on industrial launched in 2011. than 30,000 people had participated in Dollars to $ense workshops. energy efficiency. Today, the conference uses That same year, CIPEC provided cost sharing for Leadership Awards to recognize companies that companies that wanted to certify under ISO 50001. Energy Efficiency for Industry webinars have demonstrated a significant and innovative In 2012, St. Marys Cement in North York, Ontario, contribution to energy efficiency. Over time, industry In 2010, CIPEC introduced its Energy Efficiency and 3M in Brockville, Ontario, became the first two leaders have come to view the conference as an for Industry webinar series, which invites companies companies in Canada to achieve certification – essential source of information and networking. to learn skills and use targeted tools in their efforts a significant undertaking. By 2013, seven CIPEC to become more energy-efficient. Webinar topics Leaders had become ISO 50001 certified, which are diverse, including the benefits of and best prompted CIPEC to produce several ISO case practices for using complex systems such as studies and videos, available on the CIPEC EMIS and RETScreen clean energy management website. In 2013, the Standards Council of software. Another topic is ensuring compressed Canada developed an accreditation process for air and motor systems are being managed as ISO 50001 registrants. Notably, the process of efficiently as possible. One webinar outlines the certification has become simpler since a Canadian ISO 50001 Energy Management Systems standard firm became a registrar. By 2015, 17 Canadian and the best route to becoming ISO 50001 companies across six industrial sectors had certified. These webinars have attracted more become ISO 50001 certified. than 3,100 participants over 49 sessions.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 11 Council of Energy and Mines Ministers’ Conference In 2005, CIPEC was invited to participate in the Energy and Mines Ministers’ Conference (EMMC) – an annual gathering of federal, provincial and territorial ministers responsible for energy and mining portfolios. The conference is a key meeting at which ministers discuss ways they can collaborate to advance energy and mining development across the country. In 2006, CIPEC introduced the Energy Savings Toolbox – An Energy Audit Manual and Tool that acts as a manual, theoretical framework and instructions for how to carry out the 10 steps of an energy audit.

In 2007, CIPEC helped write the watershed document Moving Forward on Energy Efficiency in Canada: Achieving Results to 2020 and Beyond, which sprang from that year’s EMMC and an ongoing federal-provincial energy dialogue that began in 2006. The document provides tools for governments that want to pursue energy efficiency and conservation in their own unique ways.

In 2011, CIPEC presented its Energy Management Information Systems Planning Manual and Tool at the conference. In 2015, CIPEC presented the Maximizing Canada’s Energy Advantage – Canadian Industrial Energy Efficiency report, several case studies and a synopsis of the energy efficiency programs available across Canada.

12 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION ISO 50001 Energy Management Systems Standard

Published in June 2011, the ISO 50001 Energy Management Systems standard establishes an energy management framework for all types of organizations and companies. The voluntary standard could quickly become a de facto requirement for businesses competing in today’s globalized world.

An increasing number of Canadian organizations The CEM’s Energy Management Working Group develop professional skills needed to conduct are seeking ISO 50001 certification because of the (EMWG) identifies best practices, creates and high-quality audits. The Canadian Mirror Committee, multiple economic and environmental benefits to disseminates resources, and offers technical expertise which includes representatives from industry, be gained. to support efforts to promote energy management. government, consultants and special interest groups, has developed an energy management ISO 50001 follows the Plan-Do-Check-Act cycle for EMWG publishes Canadian case studies to illustrate strategy plan to promote the uptake of energy continual improvement of the energy management the benefits of ISO certification. In addition, the CEM management to industry. system. It enables organizations to integrate energy website provides ISO 50001 case studies from other management into their other initiatives to improve countries that apply to several industrial sectors. The CEM initiated its first edition of the Energy quality, environmental performance and other Management Leadership Awards to be presented management systems. Currently, 17 organizations in Canada are certified at the CEM7 conference in June 2016 in San to ISO 50001, while several others are in the process Francisco, California. Several prestigious awards The standard is the product of the collaborative of implementing the standard. Organizations in clean energy leadership will recognize work of many countries striving to improve energy have reduced their annual energy consumption organizations that have developed an energy management. Canada helped develop the standard by as much as 22 percent in the initial years after management system (EnMS) that has been certified and continues to be involved in other global energy becoming certified. by a third-party to the ISO 50001 standard. initiatives such as the Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM), which is a global forum to share best practices and Initiatives are being undertaken to improve the To encourage and support ISO 50001, NRCan offers programs that encourage and facilitate the transition Canadian support for organizations implementing cost-shared assistance for organizations that are to clean energy. energy management systems. The Standards implementing the standard. Council of Canada and NRCan have developed an ISO 50001 auditor certification protocol to

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 13 Energy Efficiency Programs and Tools for Industry

NRCan offers several energy efficiency and renewable energy programs and services to meet the needs of Canadian industry.

NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES WEBINARS COST-SHARING

• Canadian Industry Program for Energy Webinars are free online workshops for CIPEC CIPEC Leaders can leverage CIPEC resources to Conservation (CIPEC) Leaders that feature real-world examples. Topics implement ISO 50001. The Energy Efficiency for include the ISO 50001 Energy Management Industry program is offering cost-sharing to industrial LICENCED ENERGY Systems standard, EMIS, PI and CFD, CHP companies to perform ISO 50001 implementation MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP systems, motor systems management, compressed pilots, energy assessments and other energy air, boiler efficiency, RETScreen® Clean Energy management projects. SERVICES Management software and more. Webinars are NRCan will provide up to 50 percent of the cost, offered monthly. DOLLARS TO $ENSE ENERGY to a maximum of $40,000, for For more information, send an email to MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS • Implementation pilots for the ISO 50001 Energy [email protected]. Hundreds of organizations have reduced operating Management Systems standard. costs by adopting energy-saving practices offered • PI studies. through the Dollars to $ense Energy Management • CFD studies. workshops. The workshops are facilitated by leading • Energy management projects. experts in energy efficiency and give owners, To be eligible, a company must have written managers and operators of industrial facilities a approval of its technical proposal from NRCan competitive edge in managing energy costs. before beginning the project. Contact NRCan to find out more about workshops. For more information on the ISO 50001 Energy Email: [email protected] Management System standard, visit nrcan.gc.ca/ energy/efficiency/industry/cipec/5379.

Or send an email to [email protected].

14 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION CLASSES 29, 43.1, AND 43.2 AND up of renewable energy and energy conservation • Create transparency and facilitate projects to be handled in several ways. Canadian communication about the management of CRCE TAX SAVINGS Renewable and Conservation Expenses (CRCE) energy resources and the promotion of energy Companies that invest in manufacturing and can be fully deducted in the year incurred, carried efficiency throughout the supply chain. processing equipment may take advantage of Class forward and deducted in future years, or financed • Lead to significant reductions in energy 53 in Schedule II of the Income Tax Regulations (the through flow-through shares. Further information costs, GHG emissions and other Regulations). This tax incentive allows for the capital on the project expenses that qualify as CRCE environmental impacts. costs of certain manufacturing and processing is provided in the Technical Guide to Canadian • Promote energy management best equipment acquired after 2015 and before 2026 Renewable and Conservation Expenses (CRCE). practices and reinforce good energy to be written-off at 50 percent per year as a capital management behaviours. Budget 2016 proposes to expand eligibility for the cost allowance (CCA) on a declining balance basis. • Help facilities evaluate and prioritize accelerated capital cost allowance for clean energy the implementation of new energy-efficient Companies that invest in clean energy generation generation equipment under Class 43.1 and Class technologies. and energy conservation equipment such as 43.2 to include electric vehicle charging stations • Allow integration with other organizational cogeneration systems, photovoltaic panels, wind and electrical energy storage equipment. Further management systems, such as environmental turbines and bio-fuel production equipment may be information on the proposed changes may be found and health and safety systems. It is able to write-off the capital costs of such equipment on pages 21–24 of Tax Measures: Supplementary compatible with other performance at accelerated CCA rates under Class 43.1 or 43.2 Information, which may be downloaded from the improvement approaches (SEP, Lean, in the Regulations. Budget 2016 website. Theory of Constraints, Six Sigma, 5S, etc.) and energy management systems. Under Class 43.1 or 43.2, the capital costs of TECHNICAL SUPPORT qualifying equipment can be written-off at 30 or 50 percent per year, respectively, on a declining • Canadian Industry Program for Energy ENERGY MANAGEMENT balance basis. Without these accelerated write- Conservation (CIPEC) INFORMATION SYSTEMS – offs, many of these assets would be depreciated at • technical guides, benchmark studies and tools PLANNING MANUAL AND TOOL annual rates of between 4 and 30 percent. ISO 50001 – ENERGY MANAGEMENT The Energy Management Information Systems tool makes energy performance visible to different levels The eligibility requirements for Class 43.1 and 43.2 SYSTEMS STANDARD are generally the same, except that for Class 43.2, of the organization so that actions can be taken to equipment must be acquired after February 22, Published in June 2011, the ISO 50001 Energy create financial value for the company. The tool is 2005, and before 2020 to be eligible, and fossil- Management Systems standard establishes an also a performance management system that helps fuel cogeneration equipment must meet a higher energy management framework for all types of reduce energy consumption and cost. efficiency standard to qualify. organizations and companies. This voluntary For more information on the Energy Management standard could quickly become a de facto Information Systems – Planning Manual and NRCan is the technical authority for Classes 43.1 requirement for businesses competing in today’s Tool, visit nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ and 43.2. Further information on what equipment globalized world. qualifies for Class 43.1 or 43.2 is in the Technical cipec/5223. Guide to Class 43.1 and 43.2. In addition to Class ISO 50001 IMPLEMENTATION WILL: Or send an email to [email protected]. 43.1 or Class 43.2 CCA, the Regulations allow • Help organizations make better use of their expenses incurred during the development and start- existing energy-consuming assets.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 15 The Year in Review

CIPEC members continued to make advances in energy efficiency during the past year. These impressive gains were realized thanks to strong leadership and dedication from the CIPEC Executive Board, the Task Force Council and the 17 task forces, together with support from the Office of Energy Efficiency (OEE).

CIPEC Leaders that were certified to the ISO 50001 Energy Management System standard include FCA Canada Inc. (Etobicoke and Windsor), 3M Canada Perth (Plant 301 and 302), Schneider Electric Canada Inc., and Global Wood Concepts Ltd.

The number of CIPEC Leaders stands at 2,393.

Dollars to $ense Energy Management workshops were delivered to more than 1,000 people, bringing the total to more than 30,000 attendees since the workshops were first offered in 1997.

More than 565 people attended 8 CIPEC webinars. Since the first webinar in 2011, more than 3,100 people have attended 49 webinars.

16 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Industry Sector Profiles

Accurate measurement and meaningful data are fundamental to measuring energy improvements. Data used in this annual report is collected by Statistics Canada, with funding from NRCan and Environment Canada, and supplemented by information received from associations that participate in CIPEC, as well as other private and government organizations. The data represents entire industrial sectors, not just CIPEC members.

Statistics Canada data for the manufacturing Much of the ICE data is available online. Statistics Beer Canada, Ottawa. March 2015. sector is collected through the annual Industrial Canada data is published in CANSIM Table Consumption of Energy (ICE) survey, which covers 128-0005 – Energy fuel consumption of Canadian Dairy Information Centre. March 2015. about 4,300 establishments in the manufacturing manufacturing industries in natural units, using Canadian Fertilizer Institute (CFI), 1990, 1999-2009, sector. For each establishment, the survey gathers the North American Industry Classification System November 2010 and 1995-1998, March 2006. information on energy fuel consumption for 13 fuels. (NAICS) and CANSIM Table 128-0006 – Energy Natural Gas – 1990, 1999-2006, November 2010. Survey results are used to track energy efficiency fuel consumption of manufacturing industries in Natural Gas – 1995-1998, March 2011. improvements, calculate CO2 emissions and inform gigajoules, also using the NAICS. Canadians about energy conservation. Informetrica Limited, T1 Model and National For more information, see the Statistics Canada Reference. Forecast. March 2015. Statistics Canada began streamlining the website at statscan.ca. questionnaire and data collection process in 2004. Natural Resources Canada, Production of Canada’s The changes included standardizing some special The OEE publishes Energy Efficiency Trends in Leading Minerals. March 2015. industry questionnaires, making provisions for Canada annually at respondents to explain any major changes in energy oee.nrcan.gc.ca/corporate/statistics/neud/dpa/ Natural Resources Canada, Minerals & Metals consumption and thus minimize follow-up inquiries, data_e/publications.cfm. Sector. March 2015. and converting fuels to a standard unit of measure. Data from the CIEEDAC is available at Portland Cement Association (PCA) Data analysis and interpretation involve the collective www2.cieedac.sfu.ca/index.html. effort of NRCan’s OEE, CIPEC trade associations and The CAPP Responsible Canadian Energy Report the Canadian Industrial Energy End-Use Data and Additional Sources: 2013. Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. Analysis Centre (CIEEDAC) at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia. The CIEEDAC produces Alberta Energy Regulator. 2013. Fort McMurray energy intensity indicators for each sector based on office. Data excludes in situ production. production and gross domestic product (GDP).

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 17 Aluminum

PROFILE manufacturers to improve and reduce their end of 2013, the company’s total direct energy intensity, despite an increase in GHG emissions had decreased by nearly The aluminum sector comprises companies aluminum production in recent years. 37 percent compared to 2001. engaged primarily in extracting alumina from bauxite ore, producing aluminum from All 10 aluminum smelters operated by In addition, GPP Canada’s three smelters alumina, refining aluminum by any process, Alcoa, Alouette and Rio Tinto Alcan continue to be Distinction members of and rolling, drawing, casting, extruding and have achieved member certification Hydro-Québec’s Energy Savers’ Circle. alloying aluminum and aluminum-based from Hydro-Québec’s Energy Savers’ The closure of the Söderberg potlines alloy basic shapes. Canada’s aluminum Circle. The companies’ energy efficiency contributed once again to success for sector is ranked fourth in the world in measures include process improvements, GPP Canada by reducing the smelters’ annual primary aluminum production after rigorous analysis of energy consumption energy intensity to 48.84 gigajoules/tonne China, Russia and the Middle East and for optimization and the development (GJ/t Al) of aluminum in 2013 compared is the second-largest exporting country of effective energy efficiency strategies. to 49.27 GJ/t Al in 2012. after Russia. The combined output of the Meanwhile, because much of the aluminum Through other projects, each smelter was aluminum plants in Canada is a major production taking place in Canada relies also able to reduce fuel consumption. At the contributor to Canada’s national and local on hydroelectricity, which is clean and Bécancour smelter, fossil fuel consumption economies. There are nine aluminum renewable, Canadian aluminum ingots stand decreased from 2.66 to 2.58 GJ/t Al, mainly smelters in Quebec and one in British out worldwide for their low carbon footprint. from the installation of new automated Columbia. Arvida, Quebec, hosts an burner ramps for the anode baking furnace. alumina refining site, while coke calcination Alcoa’s commitment plants are located in Arvida and in Kitimat to sustainability and Strathcona, British Columbia. Aluminerie Alouette Alcoa Canada Global Primary Products Energy efficiency is a priority at Aluminerie (GPP Canada) ensures its long-term Alouette as a means of ensuring sustainable ACHIEVEMENTS success by building on three pillars of growth and development. By optimizing achievement: economic, social and its processes in 2014, Alouette was able Finding efficiencies in an energy- environmental. In 2014, GPP Canada to significantly decrease its GHG emissions intensive industry made substantial improvements on the in the final months compared to the environmental pillar, realizing a 7 percent Aluminum production is highly dependent on early months. reduction in GHG production in the Baie- energy. Roughly 35 percent of its production Comeau, Quebec, region compared to cost is for the energy required to extract The company is also dedicated to using 2012 levels. This was largely due to the aluminum from alumina in the electrolysis fuel in innovative and environmentally closure of the Söderberg potlines. By the cell. This process reality motivated aluminum beneficial ways, such as using natural gas

18 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION (subject to availability in Northern Quebec) HIGHLIGHTS in its anode baking furnace. Alouette is also careful about its use of water; water used for Aluminum Sector – NAICS 331313 industrial purposes is reused in the smoke treatment centres’ cooling towers. Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Physical Output EnergyBaseEnergy Year Intensity Intensity 1990 Index= Index1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) Total(1990–2013)Total Energy Energy and and Physical Physical Output Output The future of the Canadian BaseBase Year Year 1990 1990 = =1.00 1.00 (1990–2013)(1990–2013) aluminum industry 1.25 230,000 3.5 1.251.25 230,000210,000230,000 3.533.0 3.5 In reaction to more stringent standards for 1.00 210,000190,000210,000 33.022.5 33.0 fuel consumption, the automotive sector 170,000 22.0 1.001.00 190,000190,000 22.5 22.5 in Quebec continued to develop aluminum 150,000 1.5 0.75 170,000170,000 22.0 22.0 GJ/tonne

Terajoules 130,000 for use as a strong, lightweight material 150,000150,000 1.51.0 1.5 0.750.75 Million tonnes GJ/tonne GJ/tonne 110,000 that improves vehicles’ fuel efficiency. Terajoules 130,000Terajoules 130,000 1.00.5 1.0 Million tonnes 0.50 Million tonnes The Ford Motor Company, a pioneer in 90,000 110,000110,000 0.50.0 0.5 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 0.500.50 2013 adopting aluminum for body parts, released 90,00090,000 2005 2011 2003 2007 2009 2010 2001 2012 2013 2004 2006 2008 2000 2002 1997

1995 0.0 1990 1996 1998 1999 0.0 its popular F-150 pickup truck with an 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 2013

2005 2011 2003 2007 2009 2010 2001 2012 2013 2004 2006 2008 2000 2002 1997 1995 1990 1996 1998 1999 2005 2011 2003 2007 2009 2010 2001 2012 2013 2004 2006 2008 2000 2002 1997 1995 aluminum body in 2015. This will likely spur Energy Intensity Index 1990 Total1996 Energy1998 1999 Production

change across the industry as the supply EnergyEnergy Intensity Intensity Index Index TotalTotal Energy Energy ProductionProduction chain adjusts to accommodate automobile manufacturing needs. Energy intensity decreased by 0.2 percent between 2012 Between 2012 and 2013, total energy consumption increased and 2013. by 6.5 percent, and total production increased by 6.7 percent. The aerospace sector has similarly turned its attention to aluminum, although other Energy Sources composites are also vying for position as Energy Sources the material of choice. In aerospace, one Energy Sources important business driver is to reduce 180,000 operating costs per passenger – and 180,000160,000180,000 creating lighter aircraft is a key means 160,000140,000160,000 of accomplishing that.

140,000 120,000140,000

For more information on the sector, visit 120,000 100,000120,000 nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 100,00080,000

Terajoules 100,000 opportunities/5255. 80,00060,00080,000 Terajoules Terajoules

60,00040,00060,000

40,00020,00040,000

20,00020,000 0 Natural Gas Electricity Confidential ** ** Confidential includes heavy fuel oil, middle distillates, natural gas and propane. 0 0 NaturalNatural Gas Gas Electricity Electricity Confidential Confidential ** ** 1990 2000 2013 Electricity consumption increased by 6.4 percent between 19901990 20002000 20132013 2012 and 2013.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 19 Brewery

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS Industrial lighting project a “no-brainer” The Canadian brewery industry includes Optimizing efficiency about 371 licensed breweries, which is Vancouver Island Brewery upgraded its an increase of 40 percent over the past in Waterloo lighting to address employees’ concerns five years. Economic activity in the beer Waterloo Brewing Co., Ontario’s largest about poor lighting conditions in the economy accounts for 0.9 percent of Canadian-owned brewery, took a multi- workplace. The results have been nothing Canada’s GDP and a combined pronged approach in 2015 to reducing but positive. $5.8 billion in federal, provincial and its energy use. With more than 150 1 After employees indicated that their municipal tax revenues. motors running its bottling processes, the workplaces were “a little dark” in some company saw great potential in installing Mergers and acquisitions, along with the areas, the brewery researched options. variable-frequency drive (VFD) controllers establishment of microbreweries and craft Then it undertook a top-to-bottom and automation. Spikes in electricity breweries, have changed the industry upgrade, removing 400-W metal halide consumption have been eliminated as a in recent years. According to Statistics lights in its Victoria, British Columbia plant result. Waterloo Brewing Co. also installed Canada’s Canadian Business Patterns and installing T-5 fixtures in their place. VFDs to regulate the flow of glycol when database, large firms often employ more The upgrade saves the company roughly less cooling is required in the beer than 500 workers at a single establishment, 130,000 kWh of electricity a year, despite filtration process. while small microbreweries employ fewer increased production. The lower electricity than 50 people. The production, marketing, But the company did not stop there. It also bill, combined with a Power Smart incentive distribution and sale of Canadian beer improved lighting conditions in the facility of $18,930 from BC Hydro, has created generate more than 163,200 jobs. by replacing 100 lights and lamps with an extraordinary 1.2-year payback period LED and T-5 lamps. In all, Waterloo Brewing for the brewery. The brewery is also Energy and utility costs typically represent Co. has reduced its annual utility bill by saving money on maintenance costs and 3 to 8 percent of a brewery’s expenditures. 13 percent – or 290,000 kilowatt-hours producing more natural lighting, which has Between 1990 and 2012, the average (kWh) – and saved more than 40 kW in delighted its employees. amount of energy Canadian brewers electricity demand. This translates to more consumed to produce 100 L of beer than $21,000 in electricity cost savings. declined by 58 percent.

1 beercanada.com/economic-impact-beer

20 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Careful energy oversight HIGHLIGHTS in Quebec Brewery Sector – NAICS 31212 The Quebec Brewers Association continued last year to target water stewardship and Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Physical Output energy use as fundamental concerns for the EnergyEnergyBase Year Intensity Intensity 1990 =Index Index 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) TotalTotal(1990–2013) Energy Energy and and Physical Physical Output Output sector. Water is an essential ingredient in BaseBase Year Year 1990 1990 = = 1.00 1.00 (1990–2013)(1990–2013) brewing, so maintaining quality and reducing 1.10 10,000 26 1.00 consumption remain key issues. On energy 1.101.10 10,00010,0009,000 262625 use, the Quebec industry continues to seek 1.001.000.90 8,000 9,0009,000 2525242 0.80 ways to improve efficiency in its brewing 0.900.90 8,0008,0007,000 0.70 24224223 process, electricity usage and fuel usage for 0.800.80 7,0007,0006,000 0.60 23223222 Terajoules distributing products. GJ/hectolitre 0.700.70 6,0006,0005,000 0.50 21 0.600.60 222222 Million hectolitres Terajoules Terajoules

GJ/hectolitre 4,000 GJ/hectolitre 5,0005,000 For more information on the sector, visit 0.40 0.500.50 3,000 21202

21 Million hectolitres Million hectolitres

0 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 4,0004,000 nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 0.400.40 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 3,0003,000

202202 2012 2013 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 0 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 opportunities/5251. 0 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2

1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2012 2013 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2005

Energy Intensity Index 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 Total Energy Production

EnergyEnergy Intensity Intensity Index Index TotalTotal Energy Energy ProductionProduction

Energy intensity increased by 0.8 percent between 2012 Between 2012 and 2013, total energy consumption decreased and 2013. by 0.7 percent while total production decreased by 1.5 percent.

Energy Sources EnergyEnergy Sources Sources

7,000

7,0007,0006,000

6,0006,0005,000

5,0005,0004,000

4,0004,000

Terajoules 3,000

Terajoules 3,000 Terajoules 3,0002,000

2,0002,0001,000

1,0001,0000 Natural Gas Electricity Confidential ** 00 NaturalNatural Gas Gas Electricity Electricity Confidential Confidential ** ** 1990 2000 2013 ** Confidential includes electricity, heavy fuel oil and 19901990 20002000 20132013 middle distillate.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 21 Cement

PROFILE precast concrete – is a laboratory and concrete and holds the mix together more showcase for such materials as polished effectively with less material. The additive A key player in Canada’s construction thermal floors, concrete walls that engage is being tested and improved by the sector, the cement industry provides a thermal mass, radiant in-floor heating and a GreenCentre Canada, a centre that helps reliable material essential to building and rain and water reclamation system. Lafarge commercialize environmentally focused maintaining the country’s communities uses the Hub as an innovation centre, chemistry innovations. and critical infrastructure. The combined where researchers find ways to reduce cement and concrete industry contributes the environmental footprint of products A cogeneration system with an estimated 170,000 direct and indirect and buildings. little economic risk jobs to the Canadian economy and more than $80 billion in direct, indirect, and CarbonCure Technologies, in Dartmouth, In 2015, St. Marys Cement’s CBM Leaside induced economic impact. Nova Scotia, continued to reduce the Toronto Ready Mix plant installed a new carbon footprint at masonry and ready-mix 800-kW CHP system that will bring In 2014, Canada’s eight cement concrete plants by retrofitting them with significant economic benefits and also companies operated 16 manufacturing an innovative technology. CarbonCure’s provide far greater reliability in the event of facilities across the country and produced technology injects waste CO2 that is stored a power failure. CHP systems, also called roughly 12 million t of cement. Energy onsite at a client’s plant into mixed concrete, cogeneration systems, simultaneously accounts for about 40 percent of total where the CO2 is permanently converted produce electricity and heat from a single input costs in the manufacturing process. into a fine solid material that blends with fuel source. Surplus heat from the system’s Between 2003 and 2013, the industry the concrete. In the process, carbonate generator will be used to heat the office increased its energy efficiency by almost ions react with calcium in the cement to building and also drive an air-conditioning 8 percent and continues to aggressively create a nano-version of calcium carbonate system during summer. The new CHP pursue strategies to reduce its reliance (limestone). Several structures have been system promises thermodynamic efficiency 2 on the use of fossil fuels. built using the promising new technology, of 80 or more. One of the great benefits of including a Pan Am Games Pool in a CHP system is that it provides a reliable ACHIEVEMENTS Markham, Ontario, and the Tridel Hullmark power supply that will enable the plant to Centre in Toronto. continue production during a power failure. Steady innovation across At Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, A key aspect of this massive upgrade was multiple companies and Ontario, researchers are developing the economic model supporting it. MCS technologies additives that make concrete significantly Energy provided St. Marys with a complete stronger while reducing GHG emissions. Lafarge Canada Inc.’s new Innovation Hub solution based on selling electricity to the A type of sugar called polyol is added to in Edmonton – itself made of highly efficient

2 www.cement.ca

22 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION plant. The arrangement means that St. HIGHLIGHTS Marys benefits from onsite cogeneration without any capital investment – and with Cement Sector – NAICS 327310 energy costs within the operating budget.

For more information on the sector, visit Energy Intensity Index (1990–2014) Total Energy Consumption and Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2014) Intensity Index (1990–2014) nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ Base Year 1990 = 1.00 Total Energy ConsumptionPhysicalTotal Energy Outputand Consumption (1990–2014) and opportunities/5241. Base Year 1990 = 1.00Base Year 1990 = 1.00 Physical Output (1990–2014)Physical Output (1990–2014) 1.1 75,000 16 1.1 1.1 75,000 75,000 16 16 70,000 14 70,000 70,000 14 14 1.0 65,000 12 1.0 1.0 65,000 60,00065,000 12 12 60,000 60,000 10 0.9 55,000 10 10 55,000 55,000 8 0.9 0.9 50,000 8 8 GJ/tonne 50,000 45,00050,000 6 Terajoules GJ/tonne GJ/tonne 6 6 Million tonnes 0.8 45,000 45,000 4 Terajoules Terajoules 40,000 Million tonnes 0.8 0.8 4 Million tonnes 4 40,000 35,00040,000 2 2 2 0.7 35,000 30,00035,000 0 0.7 0.7 30,000 30,000 0 0 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2014 2013 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2014 2014 2014 2013 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1990 Energy Intensity Index

Total Energy (HHV) Production Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy (HHV) TotalProduction Energy (HHV) Production

Energy intensity increased by 10.8 percent between 2013 Between 2013 and 2014, energy consumption increase by and 2014. 0.4 percent while production decreased by 9.4 percent.

Energy Sources Energy Sources Energy Sources

60,000 60,000 60,000

50,000 50,000 50,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 Terajoules Terajoules Terajoules 20,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000

0 0 0 Heat Non-Kiln EElectricitylectricity Heat Non-Kiln ConsumptionHeatEElectricitylectricity Non-KilnFuel ConsumedEElectricityolectrnsumeicityd Consumption Fuel ConsumptionofConsumed Kilnsonsumed ConsumptionFuel Consumedonsumed of Kilns Consumption of Kilns Consumption The heat consumption of kilns increased by 2.2 percent and 1990 2002 2014 electricity consumption decreased by 13.4 percent between 1990 2002 1990 2014 2002 2014 2013 and 2014.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 23 Chemicals

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS EVONIK Degussa Canada EVONIK Degussa Canada considers Canada’s diverse industrial chemicals Energy conversion a major focus sector produces organic and inorganic economic and ecological concerns to chemicals and synthetic resins and rubbers. at BASF be equally important as the company Members of the Chemistry Industry BASF Canada continues to live up to becomes increasingly vigilant about its Association of Canada (CIAC) produce its reputation as a corporate leader by energy use. Many factors come into play about 75 percent of industrial chemicals increasing its use of CHP to generate both in EVONIK’s steady improvements, including manufactured in Canada. electricity and steam for its operations. The determining the best uses for the company’s cogeneration systems that BASF uses have cogeneration plants and the most efficient Chemical manufacturing sites are a fuel efficiency of nearly 90 percent and ways to use integrated structures that concentrated in three provinces, and are frontrunners among energy conversion link chemical production and energy the chemical output comes from Ontario methods suitable for industry. generation. The company also considers (43 percent), Alberta (26 percent) and using renewable energy where possible – Quebec (19 percent). The overall chemical Worldwide, BASF uses more than 25 gas provided the supply of energy is reliable industry employs 80,900 people directly turbine plants to cogenerate heat and and reasonably cost-efficient. Many of and 400,000 indirectly. power. This meets roughly 70 percent EVONIK’s EnMSs are based on the high of the corporation’s electricity needs and standards of ISO 50001. Year-end sales of all chemicals for 2014 produces extraordinary savings on fossil were estimated at $54.2 billion, which is fuels for heating. For more information on the sector, visit 5 percent more than the previous year. nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ Operating profits for Canadian operations The 13 million megawatt-hours (MWh) opportunities/5261. set a new record in 2014, rising 15 percent of electricity that the turbines produce to $8.3 billion. Profitability was driven largely corresponds to 2.4 million t in prevented by a combination of lower input costs and emissions. BASF has been named one of higher selling prices for chemical products. Canada’s Top Foreign Corporate Citizens by Corporate Knights, the Toronto-based The overall chemical sector exported two media and investment advisory company. thirds of domestic production, with 76 percent of that going to the United States, 4 percent to China, and 2 percent to each of Japan, Italy, the United Kingdom, Mexico and Belgium. Total exports in 2014 were $35.5 billion – 11 percent more than in 2013.

24 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION HIGHLIGHTS Chemicals Sector – NAICS 325

Carbon Dioxide Equivalent Emissions Performance

25 1.2

e) e) 1.0 2 2 20 0.8 15 0.6 10 Emissions Emissions 0.4 5 (million tonnes of CO (million tonnes of CO 0.2

0 0.0 intensity (kg/tonne production) intensity (kg/tonne production) 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Carbon dioxide equivalent emissions Carbon dioxide equivalent emissions

All Members Carbon Dioxide Equivalent Emissions Intensity All Members Carbon Dioxide Equivalent Emissions Intensity All Member Emissions (less Co-Generation) Projections Current Members Emissions

Carbon Dioxide Emissions Performance

14 1.2

12 1.0 10 0.8 8 0.6 6 0.4 4 kg/tonne production) kg/tonne production) in millions of tonnes in millions of tonnes 2 0.2 ( ( Carbon dioxide emissions Carbon dioxide emissions

0 0.0 Carbon dioxide emissions intensity Carbon dioxide emissions intensity 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014

All Members Intensity All Members Intensity (Excluding Co-Generation) All Member Emissions Current Members Emissions Projections

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 25 Construction

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS a company might want to put to use via drones. The booklet is the only concise, Canada’s construction industry has a Drones can increase construction-related resource available. bright future; it is expected to become productivity and reduce the fifth largest construction sector in the Lots of room for modular environmental impact world. Today, the construction industry construction to grow employs 1.37 million workers in Canada, Drones have great potential within the which accounts for 7 percent of the total construction sector, in everything from site Modular construction saves energy and workforce. It generates $90 billion in planning, to construction documentation, reduces waste by enabling construction economic activity, or 7 percent of Canada’s to safety inspections. Companies can companies to better plan their projects in total GDP. The construction industry’s use drones equipped with sensors for advance. With most material elements of burgeoning success is driven primarily environmental reporting, for investigating their projects fully designed, companies’ by global demand for natural resources potential building sites for remote projects, productivity increases when they use and the need to modernize Canada’s or for assessing hard-to-access bridges modular techniques; and better productivity 3 aging infrastructure. for maintenance and construction. These always leads to less energy consumption. applications all show promise for eliminating Modular construction is seen as a key driver Canadian Construction Innovations for innovation in construction and for value- (CCInnovations) is the construction heavy equipment, which has significant implications for reducing energy use and added marketing of Canadian resources. As industry’s representative with CIPEC. an added bonus, it promotes worker safety. CCInnovations was established in 2013 GHG emissions. to drive discussions about innovation The use of drones is just now emerging in In fall 2015, Concordia University together within the Canadian construction industry. the construction industry, and Canada is a with the Building Modular Institute, the More specifically, the organization provides leader. In 2015, CCInnovations released an University of Alberta, CCInnovations and a framework for industry to collaborate easy-to-read Booklet on the Use of Drones Canam Group Inc. hosted a workshop on and innovate with the ultimate aim of in the Construction Industry that describes, modular construction. The event revealed increasing competitiveness. The following among other things, the range of drones on that in North America less than 2.34 percent are some areas in which CCInnovations the market today, what they cost, what they of construction is modular, showing that this experienced significant achievements do, bylaws and regulations that companies construction method has great potential to this year. should know about, and the peripheral grow. CCInnovations will actively pursue equipment (3D modelling, sensors, etc.) initiatives to shift attitudes and practices in favour of modular construction.

3 Canadian Construction Association

26 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Clearinghouse to generate HIGHLIGHTS fresh ideas Construction Sector – NAICS 23 CCInnovations launched a clearing house this year with chat rooms designed for Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Economic Output people to speak openly about the Base Year 1990 = 1.00 Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Total(1990–2013)Economic Energy Output and Economic Output construction industry, as well as projects Base Year 1990 = Base1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) and activities they would like to see 1.25 85,000 120 80,000 115 110 CCInnovations undertake. One area of1.25 focus 1.25 85,000 85,00075,000 120 120105 115 115 80,000 80,00070,000 100 for the chat rooms is energy conservation 1.00 110 11095 75,000 75,00065,000 105 10590 to address issues such as the best ways1.00 1.00 70,000 70,000 100 10085 GJ/$ 60,000 95 9575 to handle conservation and how industry 65,000 65,00055,000 90 9070 0.75 85 85

Billion $ ’07

Terajoules 65 GJ/$ GJ/$ 60,000 60,00050,000 can come together to work toward 75 7560 0.75 0.75 55,000 55,00045,000 70 7055

Billion $ ’07 Billion $ ’07 Terajoules Terajoules 65 65 common ends. CCInnovations expects 50,000 50,00040,000 45 0.50 60 6040 the chat rooms to generate ideas that 45,000 45,00035,000 55 5535 40,000 40,000 45 45 2011 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2012 2000 2006 2007 2008 2009 0.50 0.50 2013 40 40 the organization can act on in the coming 35,000 35,000 35 35 2011 2005 2000 2001 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2002 1995 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 2013

2011 2011 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2010 2012 2000 2006 2007 2008 2009 2000 2006 2007 2008 2009 2013 months and years. 2013 Energy Intensity Index 2011

Total Energy GDP2011 2005 2005 2000 2001 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2000 2001 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2002 2002 1995 1995 1990 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1996 1997 1998 1999 2013 2013

Owners’ opinions of industry Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy Total EnergyGDP GDP performance Energy intensity decreased by 0.94 percent between 2012 Between 2012 and 2013, total energy consumption decreased In the fall of 2015, CCI conducted a study and 2013. by 0.17 percent, while total production increased by 0.77 percent. with input from construction owners to assess the main challenges in construction. Energy Sources They also performed a gap analysisEnergy to Sources Energy Sources determine how research, collaboration and trends can best align with industry needs. 70,000 This analysis will become a very useful70,000 tool 70,00060,000 for CCI in determining the clusters (research 60,000 60,000 areas) that need to be prioritized. In the 50,000 coming months, CCI will consult further50,000 with 50,00040,000 industry on the findings on this study. 40,000 40,00030,000 Terajoules

For more information on the sector, visit30,000 30,000 Terajoules Terajoules 20,000 nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ opportunities/5271. 20,000 20,00010,000

10,000 10,0000 Natural Heavy Middle Propane Fuel Oil 0 0 Gas Distillates Natural Heavy MiddleNatural PropaneHeavy Middle Propane Between 2012 and 2013, natural gas consumption increased Gas Fuel Oil Distillates1990Gas Fuel Oil2000 Distillates 2013 by 1.21 percent, while middle distillates consumption decreased by 0.43 percent. 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 27 Dairy

PROFILE adopting and experimenting with a variety of innovators in environmentally friendly farm cheese-making traditions. The second area practices. Their goal is to build a healthy In 2014, Canada’s dairy industry generated is the more than 1,000 varieties of cheese future for their family, their neighbours and $6.07 billion in net farm income. Of the (cow, goat, ewe and water buffalo) that have the next generation of farmers. Ferme 11,962 dairy farms in Canada, the three resulted from this experimentation. Many Bois Mou focuses its mission primarily by largest manufacturers – Saputo Dairy Canadian cheeses are recognized around investing in new technologies and practices Products Canada, Agropur cooperative the world for their quality and taste.4 that not only protect the environment, but and Parmalat Canada Inc. – operate also increase their farm profitability. Their 444 dairy plants. ACHIEVEMENTS practice of direct seeding in all fields has reduced machinery use and costs and Dairy producers supply two principal Delevan Canada improved soil structure and yields. They markets: the fluid market, which accounts for have used an agri-environmental fertilization 28.2 hectolitres (hL) of total production and sustainability awards plan since 1998, updating it with help from which includes flavoured milks and creams Every year, Delevan Canada presents the agronomists every year. They follow a careful and the industrial market, which represents Dairy Farm Sustainability Award to Canadian waste reduction and recycling program and 49.9 hL of supply to make products such as dairy farmers who have demonstrated recover water from their refrigeration system butter, cheese, yogurt and ice cream. leadership in sustainable farming. Award to minimize their water use. winners are those who have been proactive Canadians looking for healthy and nutritious At Ferme Bois Mou, animal care and comfort in their adoption of sustainable on-farm products continue to have access to an are priorities, soil erosion is virtually non- management practices that go beyond ever-expanding range of high-quality and existent, and fall cover-crop planting has regulatory requirements. Winners also innovative Canadian dairy products. Newer improved nutrient retention in the soil and demonstrate continuous improvement in dairy products include Greek-style yogurt, decreased herbicide costs by keeping weeds various aspects of sustainable dairy farming, prebiotics and probiotics, lactose-free at bay. To spread their message throughout such as the ways in which they use natural products, and calcium or omega-3 fortified the farming community, Ferme Bois Mou resources and how they care for animals. products. Milk protein products continue to has hosted many open houses and lectured Here are short profiles of three award be used as ingredients in a growing array about their agri-environmental practices. of foods, such as infant formula, sports and finalists for 2015. nutritional beverages and confections. Community leaders in An environmentally successful The Canadian cheese industry has entered environmentally friendly farming family enterprise a mature phase. We see two areas of The sixth-generation Perryhill Farm is an evidence of this. One is the extensive know- The owners of Ferme Bois Mou in Saint- active community leader that continually how that the industry has developed by Félix-de-Kingsey, Quebec, are leaders and finds new ways to improve the farm’s

4 Canadian Dairy Industry at a Glance. Canadian Dairy Information Centre. October 2015.

28 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION efficiency, sustainability and profitability. Its owners all these improvements is a careful cost-tracking Since it was established in 1997, the centre has have instituted several environmental, animal health system instituted by one of the owners, who is developedEnergy severalIntensity innovations Index (1990–2013) for encouraging Total Energy and Physical Output and record keeping solutions to ensure the health a business graduate. sustainableBase Year farming 1990 practices. = 1.00 These include manure (1990–2013) of their farm today and for the next generation. processing that is significantly less wasteful of 1.5 13,000 UBC Dairy Education and resources than former practices, water conservation 81 They have implemented reduced tillage and improved 12,500 80 in which1.25 water is reused for several purposes, 79 Research Centre 12,000 soil fertility by carefully testing and tracking to recovery of phosphorus from manure for reuse as 78 prevent soil depletion. They have also developed UBC’s Dairy Education and Research Centre is 11,500 77 a slow-release1.00 fertilizer, and wildlife conservation, 76 11,000 a new nutrient management plan to minimize the a hub for innovation on animal care as well as 75

which has produced a healthier than normal Terajoules use of fertilizer, cutting their annual fertilizer use environmental and sustainable farming practices. GJ/hectolitres 0.75 10,500 74 population of bears and other wildlife. 73 Million hectolitres 10,000 by close to 45 t. The centre is home to one of North America’s 72 0.25 largest dairy cattle research and education facilities, For more information on the sector, visit 9,500 71 Perryhill Farm developed a rigid health program 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 housing 500 Holsteins and 250 lactating cows. It is a nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 2013 2007 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2005 1997 1999 1990 1996 1998 for its herd, including new mastitis protocols, and 1995

unique platform in which research is funded mainly by opportunities/5243. Energy Intensity Index Production designated cow comfort as a priority. Two results dairy farmers so they can demonstrate to customers Total Energy are a somatic cell count averaging 100,000 and that they are responding to calls for better ways improved milk production (15 percent). Underlying of farming.

HIGHLIGHTS Energy Sources Dairy Sector – NAICS 3115

9,000

8,000 Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and PhysicalTotal Energy Output and Physical Output 7,000 Base Year 1990 = 1.00Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 6,000

1.5 1.5 13,000 13,000 81 5,000 81 80 12,500 12,500 80 79 4,000 79

1.25 1.25 Terajoules 12,000 12,000 78 78 3,000 11,500 11,500 77 77 1.00 1.00 76 2,000 76 11,000 11,000 75 75 Terajoules Terajoules GJ/hectolitres GJ/hectolitres 1,000 0.75 0.75 10,500 10,500 74 74 Million hectolitres 73 Million hectolitres 73 10,000 10,000 0 72 72Natural Electricity Conﬁdential** 0.25 0.25 9,500 9,500 71 71 Gas 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 1990 2000 2013 2007 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2005 1990 1997 1999 2007 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2008 2009 2010 2011 1996 1998 2012 2005 1995 1990 1997 1999 1996 1998 1995

Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy ProductionTotal Energy Production ** Confidential includes heavy fuel oil, propane and wood.

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by Production decreased by 2.01 percent, while energy Between 2012 and 2013, natural gas consumption increased 4.94 percent. consumption increased by 2.83 percent between 2012 by 1.69 percent, and electricity consumption increased by and 2013. 6.19 percent.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 29 Energy Sources Energy Sources

9,000 9,000

8,000 8,000

7,000 7,000

6,000 6,000

5,000 5,000

4,000 4,000 Terajoules Terajoules 3,000 3,000

2,000 2,000

1,000 1,000

0 0 Natural Electricity NaturalConﬁdential** Electricity Conﬁdential** Gas Gas

1990 2000 19902013 2000 2013 Electrical and Electronics

PROFILE Power Measurement was recently one of the transformers. For industrial applications, the many Canadian companies to achieve the company offers higher grades of steel The electrical and electronics sector ISO 50001 certification after reducing its that allow for even greater energy savings. includes a diverse array of companies annual energy consumption by 30 percent. It also manufactures substation solutions that produce lighting, communications It has also achieved the highest level of and protective devices that have small and electronic equipment, cabling, office certification: “Superior Energy Performance environmental footprints. equipment, industrial equipment and other (SEP) – Platinum.” electrical products, such as power and For more information on the sector, visit distribution transformers. On the road to ISO 50001 nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ opportunities/5267. Electro-Federation Canada (EFC) is a Partner Technologies Incorporated national, not-for-profit association that manufactures transformers in Regina, represents over 250 companies that Saskatchewan. It has made important manufacture, distribute, and service investments in energy efficiency, including electrical and electronics products in an EnMS, that it expects will eventually lead Canada. EFC contributes over $10 billion it to ISO 50001 certification. The company’s to the Canadian economy and employs chief executive officer, who sits on the over 40,000 workers in more than CIPEC Executive Board, does a great deal 1,200 facilities across the country. to steer the company toward its energy efficiency goals. Recent improvements have ACHIEVEMENTS included replacing mercury vapour and fluorescent lights with LED lights to reduce Power Measurement receives energy use during manufacturing. highest distinction But Partner Technologies’ energy Power Measurement is a manufacturing efficiency story is about more than just plant in Victoria, British Columbia, that working toward a more energy-efficient builds devices to measure energy use. manufacturing plant. The company also Since the company was acquired by produces an energy-efficient product. Schneider Electric 10 years ago, it has Partner Technologies manufactures grown substantially (tripling the size of residential, commercial and industrial its energy management division). At the transformers that have ratings of up to same time, it significantly increased its 3,000 kilo-volt amperes that greatly reduce commitment to energy efficiency. energy costs associated with energizing

30 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION HIGHLIGHTS Electrical and Electronics Sector – NAICS 334 and 335

Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Economic Output Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and TotalEconomic Energy Output and Economic Output Base Year 1990 =Base 1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 1.50 16,000 19,000 14,000 1.50 1.251.50 16,000 16,000 19,000 117,0009,000 12,000 14,000 14,000 15,000 1.25 1.001.25 10,000 17,000 17,000 12,000 12,000 8,000 11,000 GJ/$ 15,000 15,000 1.00 0.751.00 10,000 10,000 Terajoules 6,000

8,000 8,000 11,000 19,0001,000 Million $ '07 GJ/$ GJ/$ 0.75 0.500.75 4,000 Terajoules Terajoules 6,000 6,000 7,000 Million $ '07 2,000 9,000 Million $ '07 9,000 0.50 0.250.50 4,000 4,000 0 7,000 5,0007,000 2,000 2,000

0.25 0.25 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2005 0 2011 5,000 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999

1995 5,000 2013 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Energy Intensity 2013 Index Total Energy GDP 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2005 2011 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2005 2011 1995 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2013 2013

Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalGDP Energy GDP

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by Total energy consumption increased by 13.97 percent, while 22.08 percent. total production GDP decreased by 6.64 percent between 2012 and 2013. Energy Sources Energy Sources Energy Sources

9,000

9,000 8,0009,000

8,000 7,0008,000

7,000 6,0007,000

6,000 5,0006,000 Terajoules 5,000 4,0005,000 Terajoules Terajoules 4,000 3,0004,000

3,000 2,0003,000

2,000 1,0002,000 ** Confidential include middle distillates, propane, wood 1,000 1,0000 Natural Heavy and heavy fuel oil. Gas Electricity Fuel Oil Steam Confidential ** 0 0 Natural HeavyNatural Heavy Between 2012 and 2013, natural gas consumption Electricity Steam ElectricityConfidential ** Steam Confidential ** Gas Fuel Oil Gas1990 2000Fuel Oil 2013 increased by 23.02 percent, and electricity consumption increased by 9.19 percent. 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 31 Electricity Generation

PROFILE plants, switching fuel from coal to natural gas Canada’s first storage facility and introducing more renewable generation for battery energy The electricity generation, transmission to the fuel mix. Also since 2009, CEA and distribution sector maintains a reliable members have reduced sulphur dioxide, The town of Field, British Columbia, is and highly efficient electricity system while nitrogen oxide and mercury emissions by located entirely within the rugged Yoho powering industries, businesses and 24.6, 11.5 and 50.1 percent, respectively. National Park and receives electricity from homes across Canada. Represented by a radial distribution centre 55 kilometres the Canadian Electricity Association (CEA), Meanwhile, CEA members have invested in (km) away. A combination of isolation the sector provides a reliable, essential energy efficiency measures such as state- and challenging terrain means that power service and is a significant contributor to of-the-art lighting and high-efficiency turbine outages are frequent in Field, and repairs the economy and the well-being of runners and transformers (see the following can be difficult. Canadians. Association members are articles). In addition, more members are committed to producing, delivering and implementing environmental management In 2013, with funding from NRCan’s Clean using electricity in an efficient manner systems (EMS). In fact, in 2013, 87 percent Energy Fund, BC Hydro built a state-of- while promoting conservation and of CEA members had an EMS in place that the-art storage facility for battery energy demand-side management. In an was ISO 14001-compliant. The remaining for Field that delivers up to seven hours of ongoing effort to improve its environmental 13 percent were set to implement the system backup power during service disruptions. performance, the sector invests in advanced or a comparable one in the near future. The batteries are charged by clean energy technologies and enhanced environmental sources and have reduced the need for management practices. Ontario Power Generation Inc. diesel power as a backup energy source. Biomass Conversion Initiative In addition, BC Hydro introduced voluntary alerts to tell residents when they are on ACHIEVEMENTS Ontario Power Generation’s (OPG) Biomass battery power, which encourages residents Conversion Initiative received the CEA’s to conserve energy during supply outages. Strong environmental Environmental Commitment Award during performance across the industry the association’s 6th Annual Sustainable Manitoba Hydro helps Electricity™ Awards. OPG was recognized The CEA’s 2013 annual report details the finance upgrades for its innovative approach to switching the industry’s strong environmental, social fuel it uses in electricity generation from Manitoba Hydro’s Power Smart for Business and economic performance. Overall, GHG coal to biomass. In 2014, OPG retired its PAYS (Pay As You Save) financing program emissions are declining (nearly 17 percent coal-fired power plants (one of the largest helps companies manage the capital costs since 2009). This is the result primarily of climate change initiatives ever undertaken in of upgrading to energy-efficient technology. decommissioning several coal-fired power North America) and converted two coal-fired The program offers extended financing

power plants to wood pellet biomass. for upgrades such as LED lighting; high-

32 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION efficiency furnaces, boilers and geothermal heat HIGHLIGHTS pumps; CO2 sensors; and low-flow toilets and urinals. Within the first six months of the program’s Electricity Generation Sector – NAICS 22111 launch in 2013, Manitoba Hydro had received 17 applications from customers that ranged from Utility Production and Energy Intensity Utility GHG Emissions vs Utility manufacturing plants to convenience stores. Utility ProductionUtility(1990–2013)*** and Energy Production Intensity and Energy Intensity Utility GHG EmissionsUtilityProduction vs GHG Utility (1990–2013)***Emissions vs Utility (1990–2013)*** (1990–2013)*** Production (1990–2013)***Production (1990–2013)*** 150 Nalcor uses energy only when 1.50 600 1.400 1.400 1.4001.200 150 150140

600 600 it is needed 1.50 1.501.25 e 5505 1.200 1.2001.000 140 140130 2

1.25 1.25 e 1.00 e 2 Nalcor Energy’s Holyrood Thermal Generation 5505 5505 1.000 1.0000.800 130 130120 2 1.00 Station in Newfoundland and Labrador uses an 1.000.75 5005 0.800 0.8000.600 120 120110

TJf/TJe 110 100 electric heat trace system (EHTS) to ensure0.75 the 0.750.50 5005 5005 0.600 0.6000.400 110 Tonnes/MWh Terawatt hours TJf/TJe TJf/TJe 4504 0.400 0.4000.200 100 10090 pipeline that transfers fuel shipments to storage0.50 0.50 Million tonnes C0 Tonnes/MWh 0.25 Tonnes/MWh Terawatt hours 4504 4504 Terawatt hours 0.200 0.2000.000 90 9080 Million tonnes C0 tanks has a consistent, year-round temperature. Million tonnes C0 0.25 0.250.00 400 0.000 0.000 80 80 2008 2013 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1996 1998 1999 1995 Because shipping fuel is seasonal, Nalcor saw 1990 1997 0.00 0.00 400 400 2006 2009 2013 2007 2008 2012 2010 2011 2008 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2013 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 2000 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1998 1997 1996 1998 1999 1995 2008 2013 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1990 1997 1990 1996 1999 1995 1996 1998 1999 1995 an opportunity to significantly reduce energy GHG1990 Intensity1997 Fossil Generation – Tonnes/MWh 2006 2009 2013 2007 2008 2012

2010 2011 GHG Intensity All Generation – Tonnes/MWh 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2000 2006 2009 1998 2013 2007 2008 2012 1997 2010 2011 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2000 1990 1996 1999 1995 1998 1997 1990 1996 1999 consumption. It lowered the temperature set Energy1995 Intensity Electricity Generation GHG Intensity Fossil GenerationGHG – IntensityTonnes/MWh Fossil Generation – Tonnes/MWh GHG Intensity All Generation –GHGTOTAL Tonnes/MWh Intensity GHG Emissions All Generation from Fossil – Tonnes/MWh Fuels – Million tonnes CO2e points for the EHTS during the months there are Energy Intensity EnergyElectricity Intensity Generation Electricity Generation TOTAL GHG Emissions from FossilTOTAL Fuels GHG –Emissions Million tonnes from FossilCO e Fuels – Million tonnes CO e no deliveries. This change will save 344,000 kWh 2 2 of electricity per year. Electricity generation increased by 0.53 percent, while energy Between 2012 and 2013, GHG intensity from fossil generation intensity decreased by 1.89 percent between 2012 and 2013. increased by 8.39 percent, GHG intensity for all generation increased by 8.72 percent and total GHG emissions from fossil Nova Scotia Power is plugging leaks fuels increased by 5.99 percent. High-turbine exhaust pressure is the leading Utility Generation Sources Utility GenerationUtility(1990, Sources Generation2000, 2013)*** Sources contributor to fuel loss in Nova Scotia Power’s (1990, 2000, 2013)***(1990, 2000, 2013)*** fleet of thermal units. And the problem is made worse by condenser air-in leakage (AIL). The utility 400 400 400 repaired leaks on seven of its thermal units in 350 350 350 2013 for a projected fuel savings of nearly 300 $1 million annually. To accomplish this, Nova300 300 250 Scotia Power implemented an AIL monitoring 250 250 and control program. First, it found leaks by 200

200 Terawatt hours 200 using multi-sensor test probes and portable 150 Terawatt hours Terawatt hours helium tracer gas equipment. Second, it 150 150 100 serviced the seven thermal units. 100 100 50 For more information on the sector, visit 50 50 0 Fossil Hydroelectric Nuclear nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 0 0 opportunities/5279. Fossil Hydroelectric Fossil Nuclear Hydroelectric Nuclear 1990 2000 2013 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 *** This sector excludes industrial electricity generation.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 33 Fertilizer

PROFILE Agrium has three facilities in Alberta affected Downstream by SGER: Redwater Fertilizer Operations, Canada supplies about 12 percent of the Carseland Nitrogen Operations, and Fort Agrium and the fertilizer industry have world’s fertilizer materials. The fertilizer Saskatchewan Nitrogen Operations. Due to also been involved in the development industry is essential to ensure the world’s Agrium’s efforts to improve its efficiency in a and implementation of the Nitrous Oxide food needs are met in an economical and number of areas, the cost of complying with Emissions Reduction Protocol, which sustainable manner. Canada is the world’s SGER is expected to be lower than it would is designed to generate emission offset largest exporter of potash and elemental otherwise be. The projects include overall credits for farmers who reduce their nitrous sulphur and a large producer of nitrogen. efforts to increase operational efficiency, oxide emissions using the 4R Nutrient Represented by Fertilizer Canada, the purchase of emission offset credits, and Stewardship Principles. Canadian companies in the sector the operation of a cogeneration facility in For more information on the sector, visit contribute more than $12 billion annually partnership with TransCanada Energy Ltd. nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ to the national economy.5 at Carseland that captures waste-heat and opportunities/5247. produces emission offset credits. ACHIEVEMENTS Reducing nitrous Moves toward efficiency oxide emissions minimize Agrium’s legislated Upstream environmental costs Agrium’s Fort Saskatchewan facility Directly and indirectly, Agrium generates has implemented a number of energy GHG emissions through the production, efficiency projects for nitrogen operations. distribution and use of its products. Independent government-sponsored studies The Province of Alberta has passed estimate that the industry may be able to the Specified Gas Emitters Regulation realize a further 3 to 5 percent reduction (SGER), which applies to facilities that in combustion emissions intensity. emit more than 100,000 t of CO2e per year. Facilities that exceed this threshold must decrease their emissions intensity by 12 percent relative to their 2003–2005 average baseline.

5 Fertilizer Canada

34 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Total Energy and Physical Output Total Energy and Physical Output (1990–2013) (1990–2013)

70,000 12 39,000 14 37,000 13 65,000 111 35,000 112 33,000 60,000 110 31,000 111 29,000 110 55,000 9 27,000 9 25,000 8 Terajoules 50,000 8 23,000

Terajoules 7 21,000 45,000 7 19,000 6 17,000 5 Production (million tonnes)

40,000 6 15,000 4 Production (million tonnes) 2011 2013 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2013 2011 2012 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995

HIGHLIGHTS Total Energy Production – Nitrogen Fertilizer Total Energy Production Potash

Fertilizer Sector (Nitrogenous) – NAICS 325313 Total EnergyTotal Energy and Physical and Physical Output Output TotalEnergy EnergyTotal Sources Energy and Physical and Physical Output Output Energy Sources (1990–2013)(1990–2013) (1990–2013)(1990–2013)

35,000 70,000 12 60,000 39,000 14 70,000 12 39,000 14 37,000 13 37,000 13 30,000 65,000 111 50,000 35,000 111 35,000 112 65,000 33,000 112 33,000 25,000 60,000 110 31,000 111 110 31,00040,000 111 60,000 29,000 110 29,000 110 20,000 55,000 9 30,000 27,000 9 9 27,000 9 Terajoules

55,000 Terajoules 25,000 8 15,000

Terajoules 25,000 50,000 8 23,000 8 Terajoules

50,000 8 23,00020,000 Terajoules 7

Terajoules 21,000 7 10,000 21,000 6 45,000 7 19,000 6 45,000 7 19,00010,000 5 5,000 17,000 5 Production (million tonnes) 17,000

Production (million tonnes) 40,000 6 15,000 4 Production (million tonnes)

40,000 6 15,000 0 4 Production (million tonnes) 0 Natural Gas Other Fuel * Conﬁdential ** Natural Gas Electricity Middle Propane Distillates 2011 2013 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2013 2011 2012 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2011 2013 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2013 2011 2012 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995

Total Energy Production – Nitrogen Fertilizer 1990 Total Energy2000 2013Production Potash 1990 2000 2013 Total Energy Production – Nitrogen Fertilizer Total Energy Production Potash

Between 2012 and 2013, production increased by 2.20 percent, * Other Fuel includes: Middle Distillates. energy use increased by 2.84 percent and energy intensity ** Confidential include heavy fuel oil, propane, wood, electricity increased by 0.62 percent. and steam. Between 2012 and 2013 natural gas consumption increased by 3.81 percent. Fertilizer Sector (Potash) – NAICS 212396 Total Energy and Physical Output EnergyEnergyTotal Sources Energy Sources and Physical Output EnergyEnergy Sources Sources (1990–2013) (1990–2013)

35,000 60,000 35,000 70,000 12 60,000 39,000 14 37,000 13 30,000 50,000 30,000

65,000 111 50,000 35,000 112 25,000 33,000 25,000 60,000 110 31,00040,000 111 40,000 20,000 29,000 110 20,000 30,000 9 9 Terajoules 55,000 30,000 Terajoules 27,000

Terajoules 15,000 Terajoules 25,000 8 15,000

Terajoules 20,000 50,000 8 23,000 10,000 20,000Terajoules 7 21,000 10,000 45,000 7 10,000 6 10,000 19,000 5,000 17,000 5 5,000 Production (million tonnes)

40,000 6 15,000 0 4 Production (million tonnes) 0 0 Natural Gas Other Fuel * Conﬁdential ** 0 Natural Gas Electricity Middle Propane Natural Gas Other Fuel * Conﬁdential ** Natural Gas Electricity Middle DistillatesPropane Distillates 2011 2013 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2013 2011 2012 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 1990 2000 2013 1990 2000 2013 Total Energy Production – Nitrogen Fertilizer 1990 Total Energy2000 2013Production Potash 1990 2000 2013

Between 2012 and 2013, production increased by 9.01 percent, Natural gas consumption decreased by 18.87 percent, while energy use decreased by 11.83 percent and energy intensity electricity consumption increased by 11.51 percent between decreased by 19.12 percent. 2012 and 2013.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 35

Energy Sources Energy Sources

60,000 35,000 30,000

50,000 25,000 40,000 20,000 30,000 Terajoules Terajoules 15,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 0 0 Natural Gas Other Fuel * Conﬁdential ** Natural Gas Electricity Middle Propane Distillates

1990 2000 2013 1990 2000 2013 Food and Beverages

PROFILE to provide wineries with a cost-effective which is a sustainable and cost-effective source of information about water and alternative to using just conventional CNG. Canada’s food and beverage sector includes sustainable water management. The manufacturers that produce meat, poultry, platform is a one-stop education solution Sons Bakery works toward fish, fruit and vegetables, flour and bakery with modules on strategic water and well 2020 goals products, oils and sugars, coffee, snack management, water use monitoring, water foods, soft drinks, and confectionery. The consumption reduction and wastewater Sons Bakery, an industrial baking facility food and beverage processing industry is strength monitoring, and onsite wastewater in Brampton, Ontario, is a CIPEC leader the largest of all manufacturing industries in treatment and alternative water sources. with a mission to make major reductions Canada. It had the largest share (16 percent) Bloom collaborated with the Wine Council to its energy and water intensity by 2020. of the manufacturing sector’s GDP in 2013, as of Ontario to build the platform, using The company is well on its way, having well as the largest share (16.7 percent) of jobs. extensive information collected over a installed a 75-horsepower (hp) VFD air two-year period. This included case compressor, upgraded plant lighting from The industry produces goods using studies, data collected from 25 wineries 260 metal halide fixtures and T-12 lamps primary and processed products as and information from strategic to T-8 LED lamps, reduced compressed air inputs. About 38 percent of primary demonstration projects. discharge pressure from 99 psi to 93 psi, agricultural products produced in Canada and retrofitted the facility’s 7-hp evaporator are used as raw material inputs by the cooling fan with a 5-hp replacement. These food processing industry. Biogas Association turns garbage into green energy projects alone have reduced Sons Bakery’s energy use by more than 300,000 kWh The industry continues to grow; the value The Biogas Association’s Closing the Loop a year. The facility has also upgraded its of its shipments more than doubled program helps food processors meet manual irrigation controller to a central between 1992 and 2013 to $98.8 billion. their energy efficiency goals in two ways. controller, repaired leaks in the irrigation More than half of the total value of food First, the association offers an organic system, and relocated or capped non- processing shipments comes from the waste recycling service in which food essential heads – reducing its annual water meat, dairy, grains and oil seed industries.6 processors send their organic waste to use by about 1,500 cubic metres. biogas facilities. Energy is extracted from ACHIEVEMENTS the waste before it is recycled back into the In late 2015, the facility was retrofitting the soil, helping processors achieve impressive automatic blow-down controller to save Web-based platform helps GHG emissions reduction. Second, more water and better control chemical use. wineries save water food processors can use a combination Sons Bakery is looking forward to creating a of compressed natural gas (CNG) and Green Sustainability Team and an employee The Bloom Centre for Sustainability started renewable natural gas (from food recycling), engagement program, as well as taking the Water & Wine web-based platform

6 An Overview of the Canadian Agriculture and Agri-Food System 2015. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada

36 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION further steps toward using water and energy HIGHLIGHTS more efficiently. Food and Beverages Sector – NAICS 3121 New facility demonstrates commitment to sustainability from the start Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Physical Output Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) Skjodt-Barrett of Brampton, Ontario is Energya Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and TotalPhysical Energy Output and Physical Output Base Year 1990 = Base1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) manufacturer of food products and a product 1.50 130,000 30 developer. The company implemented a full 1.50 1.251.50 130,000 120,000130,000 30 2530 lighting retrofit, replacing T-12 halogen lamps 120,000 110,000120,000 25 2025 with T-8 high-efficiency lamps throughout1.25 the 1.001.25 100,000 15 GJ/$ 110,000 110,000 18,674 square metre facility. It also installed1.00 a 0.751.00 20 20 Terajoules 90,000 10 100,000 100,000 15 15 Billion $ '07 GJ/$ rooftop water chiller and a new high-efficiency0.75 GJ/$ 0.500.75 Terajoules boiler, and insulated and upgraded steam pipes. 90,000 Terajoules 80,00090,000 10 510 Billion $ '07 Billion $ '07 0.50 0.250.50 0 Skjodt-Barrett will make more energy management 80,000 70,00080,000 5 5 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 improvements in the future by installing electric0.25 0.25 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2005 2013 2011 2012 1995 70,000 70,000 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 0 0 meters. The company recently moved to a new 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Energy Intensity Index Total Energy GDP 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2013 2010 2011 2005 2012 2013 2011 2012 1995 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 facility and plans to implement more energy 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 efficiency projects as it ramps up to full production. Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalGDP Energy GDP saveONenergy shares costs for Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased The GDP increased by 0.4 percent and energy consumption energy efficiency upgrades by 8.5 percent. increased by 9.0 percent between 2012 and 2013. The saveONenergy Retrofit Program makes Energy Sources energy efficiency upgrades easier for Ontario Energy Sources Energy Sources companies by significantly reducing payback periods; many food and beverage manufacturers 80,000 have used it. Weston Bakery took advantage80,000 of 70,00080,000 an $18,600 cost-sharing arrangement to replace 70,000 60,00070,000 an aging compressor. Mondelez Canada used cost-sharing from both the program and from60,000 50,00060,000 Toronto Hydro to upgrade its lighting system,50,000 add 40,00050,000 Terajoules control systems to air compressors and install 40,000 30,00040,000 Terajoules VFDs on operating systems. Leadbetter Foods Terajoules implemented a complete upgrade of its lighting30,000 20,00030,000 system, and Cupcakes of Westdale Village20,000 used 10,00020,000 a $1,000 dollar cost-sharing arrangement10,000 for a 10,0000 Natural Gas Electricity Confidential ** ** Confidential includes coal, heavy fuel oil, middle distillates, lighting upgrade to T-8 lamps. propane, wood and electricity. 0 0 Natural Gas Electricity Natural ConfidentialGas ** Electricity Confidential ** For more information on the sector, visit 1990 2000 2013 Natural gas consumption increased by 17.0 percent between 2012 and 2013. nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 opportunities/5249.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 37 Forest Products

PROFILE producers, Catalyst Paper is developing Employee awareness leads a project to use excess steam for power to “no cost” energy savings The forest products sector is composed generation – a scheme that will generate of the wood products and pulp and paper 67 gigawatt-hours (GWh) of electricity and Fortress Specialty Cellulose Mill in Thurso, industries. The wood products sector reduce the company’s energy costs by Quebec, has shown that keeping energy comprises about 700 facilities in primary roughly $5 million a year. That is enough efficiency top of mind among employees and secondary manufacturing. The primary to power 6,400 households. Power Smart leads to tangible savings. The mill has grouping includes commodity-based will subsidize 75 percent of the cost of the created a dedicated position for an energy production facilities such as lumber and project, helping Catalyst Paper become manager as part of an overall strategy structural panels and more specialized energy self-sufficient and reducing the for continuous improvement on energy production facilities that manufacture energy load on BC Hydro. efficiency. The program includes specific engineered wood products and assemblies. training for key employees on efficient fuel The secondary grouping encompasses a Anaerobic digester technology choices (a strategy that resulted in several diverse range of facilities that manufacture is a first in the forest industry thousand dollars in savings in two weeks), prefabricated buildings, windows and doors, workshops for all 330 employees about flooring, mouldings, containers and pallets, A bioenergy project is underway at the Millar the company’s energy efficiency goals, and other millwork, and numerous other products. Western Forestry Products Ltd. pulp mill dashboards located throughout the plant in Whitecourt, Alberta. The project will use that display energy savings in real time. The pulp and paper sector comprises innovative technology to generate bioenergy about 95 facilities in primary manufacturing. that the company can use as an alternative The sector includes commodity-based Tolko Industries saves energy to fossil fuels. An anaerobic hybrid digester by using pinch analysis production facilities such as pulp, newsprint, will remove organic material from the effluent paper, tissue, sanitary and paperboard stream and convert it to biogas, which will At their Kraft Paper Division in The Pas, products. The pulp and paper sector is be used to fuel an onsite power station. Manitoba, Tolko Industries turned to currently transforming to produce more The power station is expected to pinch analysis to identify and implement specialized goods such as bio-based cogenerate and use an estimated low- or no-cost projects for reducing the chemicals and bio-energy. 34,776 MWh of electricity as well as a consumption of energy in its operations. substantial quantity of heat. The project ACHIEVEMENTS was made possible by several grants, Pinch analysis considers all the energy including NRCan’s Industrial Forestry flows in a given process and determines Catalyst Paper to “blow Innovation Fund. the minimum possible energy consumption in the presence of optimal heat recovery. off steam” Savings to date from several projects have With support from BC Hydro’s Power Smart reduced energy consumption and, most program for thermo-mechanical pulp (TMP) notably, decreased the amount of fossil

38 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION fuels consumed in the mill’s power boiler. Tolko HIGHLIGHTS implemented pinch analysis with help from NRCan’s ecoEnergy Efficiency for Industry Wood Products Sector – NAICS 321 Financial Assistance program as well as funding from Hydro Manitoba. Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Economic Output Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and TotalEconomic Energy Output and Economic Output Funding helps the pulp mill Base Year 1990 = Base1.001.25 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) accomplish numerous energy 180,000 14 1.25 1.25 1.00 180,000 180,000160,000 14 14 efficiency projects 121

1.00 1.00 160,000 160,000140,000 0.75 121 121 AV Group Inc. received a $2.37 million grant 101 from NRCan for its pulp mill in Nackawic, New MJ/$97 140,000 140,000120,000 0.75 0.75 Terajoules 0.50 101 101 Billion $ '07 Brunswick, via the Pulp and Paper Green 8 MJ/$97 MJ/$97 120,000 120,000100,000 Terajoules Terajoules

Transformation Program in 2010. Since then0.50 the 0.50 Billion $ '07 Billion $ '07 0.25 8 8 mill has made great strides in improving its energy 100,000 100,00080,000 6 2008 2013 2004 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 efficiency and reducing waste. Highlights 0.25include 0.25 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2005 1995 80,000 80,000 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 6 6 reducing the mill’s water and energy consumption 2008 2008 2013 2013 2004 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 2004 2006 2007 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 1990 2003 1995 2005 1996 1997 1998 1999 Energy2000 2001 Intensity2002 2003 Index2005 Total Energy GDP 2006 2006 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2007 2008 2009 2010 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2011 2012 2013 2013 2005 2005 1995 1995 by recycling filtrate and upgrading the rotary lime 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 kiln, which has reduced energy consumption. Other Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalGDP Energy GDP projects include retrofiting the cyclone evaporator, which reduced oil consumption, and upgrading a Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by Production increased by 7.7 percent and energy consumption power boiler to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions. 15.9 percent. increased by 24.8 percent between 2012 and 2013.

Forest Products executive is named Energy Sources to Canada’s Clean50 Energy Sources Energy Sources 90,000 Richard Garneau, President and CEO of Resolute 80,000 90,000 90,000 Forest Products Inc., has been named to Canada’s 70,000 80,000 80,000 Clean50 in the manufacturing and transportation 60,000 70,000 70,000 sector. Clean50 is a group of leaders that 50,000 60,000 60,000 the Delta Management Group recognizes for 40,000

50,000 Terajoules 50,000 having contributed significantly to sustainable 30,000 40,000 40,000 development or clean capitalism in Canada.Terajoules Terajoules 20,000 30,000 30,000 Garneau says his company’s vision includes 10,000 20,000 20,000 explicit sustainability principles. Those principles 0 10,000 10,000 Natural Gas Electricity Heavy Middle Propane Wood Steam Confidential** have driven several projects, which have resulted Fuel Oil Distillates 0 0 in major energy savings, as well as a 67.5 percent Natural Gas Electricity Natural1990 HeavyGas Electricity2000 Middle Heavy2013Propane MiddleWood PropaneStea m WoodConfidential** Steam Confidential** Fuel Oil Distillates Fuel Oil Distillates reduction in GHG emissions since 2000. 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 ** Confidential includes heavy fuel oil and steam. For more information on the sector, visit Between 2012 and 2013, middle distillate consumption increased by 36.0 percent, wood consumption increased by nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 24.7 percent, electricity consumption increased by 20.1 percent, and natural gas consumption increased by 32.0 percent. opportunities/5281.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 39 Foundry

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS Nemak of Canada wins a EnWin GreenSTAR award The Canadian foundry industry is made CIPEC Board member up of about 150 companies that employ Nemak, a manufacturer of complex about 12,000 Canadians to produce metal encourages the foundry sector aluminum engine blocks for the automotive castings, which is the first step in the value- to participate industry, has been awarded the prestigious added manufacture of most durable goods. Bradley Robertson, Continuous GreenSTAR award for its extensive The raw material is typically recycled metal, Improvement Leader and EH&S Manager commitment to energy efficiency and which conserves precious natural resources at ESCO in Port Hope, Ontario, brings sustainability. The award, presented and energy and improves profitability – an the foundry perspective to the CIPEC’s by EnWin Utilities of Windsor, Ontario, important consideration given the intensely Executive Board, as well as endorsing recognized the manufacturer for a long list competitive global casting market into CIPEC membership for other members of energy efficiency upgrades and initiatives which the industry exports more than three of the foundry sector. at Nemak’s auto plant in Windsor. These quarters of its total production. include improvements to dust collectors, a Robertson’s main argument in favour of lighting retrofit, re-insulation of an electric Foundry operations have become CIPEC membership is the high-level of furnace, implementation of an energy increasingly varied and complex in recent partnership and collaboration it fosters. management plan and much more. years. Value-added operations not only Industry networking through CIPEC brings produce raw castings, they also design the forth collaborative innovation where ideas Nemak’s commitment to energy efficiency parts, build the tooling, cast the prototypes can be compiled and where all partners and sustainability is impressive: reduce the and produce the components ready to work together toward solutions that benefit risk of injury, prevent all types of pollution, install on customers’ assembly lines. The everyone. As Robertson says, “It is a win- and promote proper and economic use materials include iron, steel, magnesium, win situation.” He notes that these benefits of materials. In addition to winning the aluminum, zinc, brass and bronze. are especially important in the foundry GreenSTAR award, Nemak’s straightforward commitment has lowered the company’s Many markets, industries and a myriad of sector because of the vast amount of energy that foundries require. operating costs and put it on track to specialty markets use the products. These become ISO 50001 certified. include the automotive sector, agriculture, forestry, mining, pulp and paper, and heavy For more information on the sector, visit industrial machinery and equipment. The nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ products are also targeted to construction, opportunities/5275. plumbing, soil pipe, municipal road castings, railway, petroleum and petrochemical, electric distribution, aircraft and aerospace, and defence.

40 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION HIGHLIGHTS Foundry Sector – NAICS 3315

Energy Intensity Index (2001–2013) Total Energy and Economic Output Base Year 2001 = 1.00 (2001–2013) Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (2001–2013) Intensity Index (2001–2013) Total Energy and TotalEconomic Energy Output and Economic Output

Base Year 2001 = Base1.001.50 Year 2001 = 1.00 (2001–2013) (2001–2013)16,000 – – 1,800 14,000 – – 1,600 1.50 1.501.25 16,000 – 16,000 – – 1,800 – 1,800 12,000 – – 1,400 14,000 – 14,000 – – 1,600 – 1,600 1.25 1.251.00 10,000 – – 1,200 12,000 – 12,000 – – 1,400 – 1,400 8,000 – – 1,000 1.00 GJ/$ 1.000.75 10,000 – 10,000 – – 1,200 – 1,200 6,000 – – 8008 Terajoules

8,000 – 8,000 – – 1,000 – 1,000 Million $ '07 GJ/$ GJ/$ 0.75 0.750.50 4,000 – – 600 6,000 – 6,000 – – 8800 – 8800 Terajoules Terajoules 2,000 – – 400 Million $ '07 4,000 – 4,000 – – 600 Million $ '07 – 600 0.50 0.500.25 0 – 200 2,000 – 2,000 – – 400 – 400 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 0.25 0.25 2013 0 0 – 200 – 200 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2001 2013 2001 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Energy Intensity2013 Index Total Energy GDP 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2001 2001 2013 2013

Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalGDP Energy GDP

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity decreased by The GDP increased by 1.6 percent, while energy consumption 2.4 percent. decreased by 0.8 percent between 2012 and 2013.

Energy Sources Energy Sources Energy Sources 9,000

9,000 9,0008,000

8,000 8,0007,000

7,000 7,0006,000

6,000 6,0005,000

5,000 Terajoules 5,0004,000 3,000 Terajoules Terajoules 4,000 4,000

3,000 3,0002,000

2,000 2,0001,000

1,000 1,0000 NaturalNt l GGas ElectricityEl t iit C Confidentialfid ti l ** 0 0 NaturalNt l GGas ElectricityEl t iit NaturalNt l C ConfidentialGGasfid ti l ** ElectricityEl t iit C Confidentialfid ti l ** 2001 2004 2013 ** Confidential includes natural gas, coal coke, heavy fuel oil, middle distillates, wood, electricity and propane. 2001 2004 2001 2013 2004 2013

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 41 General Manufacturing

PROFILE helps deliver energy savings of about performance. In fact, the London plant 130,000 kWh annually. The retrofit was won the 3M Platinum Award in 2014 and Ontario and Quebec have sizable supported by the PowerSmart program 2015. It also won the 2013 U.S. ENERGY manufacturing sectors; there are also many from BC Hydro, which covered 75 percent STAR Challenge for Industry, having manufacturers in British Columbia and the of the costs. Water-chiller motors were also achieved energy consumption reductions Atlantic and Prairie provinces. The general retrofitted with VFDs for energy savings of of 13.2 percent over 2012. manufacturing sector includes a variety about 60 percent. The company plans to of industries not otherwise covered in the replace all blower motors with VFD models KI Canada Corporation sector descriptions of this report, including over the next 10 years. discovers the value of engaged leather, clothing, furniture, printing activities, and informed employees glass and glass products, adhesives, 3M Canada certifies a second tobacco products and pharmaceuticals, plant for ISO 50001 A CIPEC Leader since 2007, this office- as well as construction materials such furniture manufacturer’s recent projects as floor coverings and insulation. 3M Canada’s plant in London, Ontario, is include the installation of a new building the company’s second facility to be certified automation system at its facility in In 2014, more than 1.7 million Canadians compliant with ISO 50001, the Energy Pembroke, Ontario. The project is expected were employed in manufacturing.7 Management Systems standard. This is to save more than 185,000 m3 of natural Manufacturing accounted for 10 percent the latest step in a journey that will see gas per year. The result is a cost saving of of the total Canadian GDP.8 all 3M facilities in Canada ISO 50001 over $55,000 and GHG emissions reduced certified by 2016. by more than 350 Mt of carbon-dioxide ACHIEVEMENTS equivalent (CO e). The system will further Since 2011, the company has retrofitted 2 reduce maintenance costs for the heating lighting, improved the building envelope, Layfield Group embraces equipment by decreasing unit run times. repaired steam trap leaks, and conducted variable frequency drives compressed air audits at the London plant. KI has long known that employee Layfield Group manufactures environmental As a result, the facility has progressed from awareness is one of the most important products in Richmond, British Columbia. being the company’s biggest energy user aspects of energy management, and A 2012 energy audit of the company’s in Canada to now being second among all perhaps the least costly. KI partnered 4,645-m2 facility identified opportunities for 3M facilities around the world for energy with CIPEC, Ottawa River Power and efficiency improvements in various systems. performance improvements. Enbridge Gas in 2013 to launch a campaign One retrofit integrated a new VFD air featuring awareness events, workshops The facility has surpassed the company’s compressor, which constantly adjusts and training. Combined with various facility global corporate goal for facility energy motor speed to match the load. The VFD

7 Statistics Canada – Employment by industry 8 Statistics Canada – Gross domestic product at basic price, by industry

42 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION improvements, the campaign helped the company The PPC challenges businesses to get employees For more information on the sector, visit reduce energy consumption by 30 percent over involved in identifying green-procurement, building nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ three years – equivalent to about $300,000 per year. and transportation opportunities. Velcro Canada opportunities/5265. engaged employees with numerous activities, Controlling costs and reducing overhead helped KI including breakfast workshops, Smart Commute stay competitive in the marketplace and bring jobs seminars and Earth Day celebrations. Employees back to Canada. And these efforts were noticed made personal pledges to conserve energy and by the industry. The Energy Council of Canada submitted suggestions for improvements. Some recognized the company’s achievements with the of these ideas are currently being scrutinized as Employee Awareness and Training award at their future projects, including an HVAC retrofit and 2014 Canadian Energy Summit. participation in the Ontario Power Authority’s Demand Response 3 program. Kuntz Electroplating Inc. wins the Energy Conservation Certificate Teknion realizes impressive savings of Recognition with a new dust collection system A CIPEC Leader since 2009, KEI has worked to “The energy savings are too good to be true,” says improve energy use through various initiatives. Olaf Boehm, Manufacturing Engineer at Teknion, In 2014, KEI installed new energy-efficient rated about the recent installation of an Ecogate® dust HVAC equipment as part of an initiative to replace collection system. Yet the 60 percent energy savings older systems at the end of their life. The company are real. The old dust collection system was the made additional energy improvements by installing biggest energy consumer at the company’s furniture VFDs on production and auxiliary equipment. These manufacturing plant. By replacing it with the Ecogate, upgrades are guided by the company’s embedded Teknion achieved its projected results in less than energy management team (EnMT), which monitors one year. the procurement and use of commodities throughout the facility. An integral part of KEI’s sustainability In the new system, sensors automatically open team, the EnMT was recently awarded an Energy the appropriate collection gates when one of the Conservation Certificate of Recognition for its plant’s machine centres is turned on. The system participation in the Ontario saveONenergy program. also adjusts the velocity of the ducting to match the specific demand. When the machine centre Velcro Canada Inc. wins big at the shuts down, the gate closes, and the dust collector People Power Challenge fans decelerate. The average fan electrical load has dropped from 280 to 114 kW, contributing to savings Velcro Canada Inc. not only won two of three 2013 of $90,000 since the new system went operational People Power Challenge (PPC) subchallenges, it also in January 2014. took home the title of Grand Champion in the small to medium-sized category. For that achievement, the company was awarded a plaque and $2,500.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 43 HIGHLIGHTS General Manufacturing NAICS

Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Energy Intensity and Economic Output Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Energy Intensity andEnergy Economic Intensity Output and Economic Output NAICS Name Category Base Year 1990 = Base1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 100 1.80 340,000 Textiles 313 and 314 1.60 320,000 90 300,000 100 100 1.80 1.401.80 340,000 340,000 280,000 80 Clothing and 315 1.60 1.60 320,000 320,000 90 90 1.20 300,000 300,000260,000 1.40 1.40 707 Manufacturing 1.00 280,000 280,000240,000 80 80 1.20 GJ/$ 1.20 260,000 260,000220,000 606 0.80 707 707 240,000 Terajoules 240,000200,000

Leather and Allied 316 Billion $ '07 1.00 1.00 505 GJ/$ GJ/$ 0.60 220,000 220,000180,000 606 606 Product 0.80 0.80 160,000 Terajoules 0.40 Terajoules 200,000 200,000 404 Billion $ '07 0.60 0.60 180,000 180,000140,000 505 Billion $ '07 505 0.20 160,000 160,000120,000 30 Rubber Products 32620.40 0.40 404 404 140,000 140,000 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 0.20 0.20 2013 2011 2012 2013 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 1998 1997 1999 1990 1996 Printed and Related 323 120,000 120,000 1995 30 30 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Support Activities 2013 Total Energy GDP 2011 2012 2013 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 1998 2011 2012 1997 2013 2005 1999 1990 1996 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 1995 1998 1997 1999 1990 1996 Energy Intensity Index 1995

Fabricated Metal 332 Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalGDP Energy GDP Product Machinery 333 Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by Production decreased by 7.5 percent while energy 9.0 percent. consumption increased by 0.8 percent between 2012 Furniture and 337 and 2013. Related Product Energy Sources Miscellaneous 339Energy Sources Energy Sources Manufacturing 250,000 Tobacco Product 3122 250,000 250,000 Manufacturing 200,000

Converted Paper 3222200,000 200,000 Product Manufacturing 150,000

150,000 Terajoules 150,000 Non-metallic 3271, 3272, 100,000 Terajoules Mineral Product 32732,Terajoules not Elsewhere 32733,100,000 32739, 100,000 50,000 Classified 32742 and 3279 50,000 50,000 Chemical 32522, 325314, 0 Confidential ** Manufacturing not 32532, 3254, 0 0 Confidential ** Confidential ** Elsewhere Classified 3255,3256 1990 2000 2013 ** Confidential includes coal, coke, petroleum coke, heavy fuel and 3259 oil, middle distillates, propane, wood, waste, steam, natural 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 gas and electricity.

44 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION

Lime

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS takes an integrated and multidisciplinary approach to process control so that it can The Canadian Lime Institute represents Graymont installs new continuous meet its customers’ quality requirements all merchant lime producers operating while respecting environmental and in Canada. The lime sector produces an emission monitoring systems emissions standards. Monitoring is central essential raw material for the production In 2014, Graymont consumed 27.1 PJ of to this approach. For example, air emissions of chemicals, alumina, uranium, paper, energy, a 2 percent decrease compared to from the kilns are tracked either by steel, gold and other vital materials. Lime 2013 and 24 percent above 2004 baseline continuous emission-monitoring devices products are used in a variety of other levels. The company’s total GHG emissions or by periodic testing to ensure that limits applications including: are respected. of 5.7 million t CO2e constitute a reduction of 12.4 percent under 2004 levels of fuel- • flue gas desulphurization During 2014, Graymont completed the first related emission intensity, which equates to • agriculture phase of a program to establish the efficacy 318,000 t of avoided GHG emissions. • manure treatment and cost benefit of deploying continuous • soil stabilization and remediation Although Graymont has significantly emission-monitoring devices at all of its lime • asphalt improved its environmental performance kilns. These devices were installed on all • oil and gas overall in recent years, the company kilns at the Bedford and Marbleton sites in • power generation reviewed how it manages environmental Quebec. More training and process-control • building construction matters in 2014 to bring its performance initiatives continued in 2015 to ensure that to world-class levels. This comprehensive the new equipment is being used optimally. More than 150 cities, towns, rural review, which continued in 2015, aims Graymont expects its efforts will continue communities and Indigenous communities to identify additional crucial minimal to improve energy efficiency and reduce across Canada depend on lime for use in standards and performance requirements emissions of GHGs, sulphur oxides and water, wastewater and sewage treatment for all Graymont facilities while fostering nitrogen oxides, which are byproducts systems. Many rural regions also benefit continuous improvement. of combustion. from the steady, long-term, well-paying employment supplied by Canada’s lime An integrated approach to process control For more information on the sector, visit production operations. The review’s focus has included the energy- nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ intensive calcination process of producing opportunities/5283. quicklime from limestone. The company

46 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION HIGHLIGHTS Lime Sector – NAICS 327410

Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Physical Output Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and TotalPhysical Energy Output and Physical Output Base Year 1990 = Base1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 1.50 18,000 2,500 17,000 1.50 1.50 18,000 18,000 2,500 22,3002,500 1.25 16,000 17,000 17,000 15,000 22,300 22,1002,300 1.25 1.25 16,000 16,000

1.00 14,000 15,000 15,000 GJ/tonne 13,000 22,100 11,90022,100 kilotonnes 1.00 1.00 14,000 Terajoules 14,000 0.75 12,000 GJ/tonne GJ/tonne 13,000 13,000 11,900 11,7001,900 kilotonnes kilotonnes Terajoules Terajoules 11,000 0.75 0.75 12,000 12,000 0.50 10,000 11,700 1,50011,700 11,000 11,000 0.50 0.50 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 10,000 10,000 1,5001 1,5001 2012 2013 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2009 2007 2011 2006 2008 2010 1990 1997 1998 1999 1995 1996 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1990 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Total Energy Production 2012 2013 2005 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2009 2007 2011 2012 2013 2005 2006 2008 2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2009 2007 2011 2006 2008 2010 1990 1997 1998 1999 1995 1990 1997 1998 1999 1996 1995 Energy Intensity Index 1996

Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalProductio Energyn Production

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by Total energy consumption increased by 0.2 percent while total 5.9 percent. production decreased by 5.5 percent between 2012 and 2013.

Energy Sources Energy Sources Energy Sources

18,000

18,000 16,00018,000

16,000 14,00016,000

14,000 12,00014,000

12,000 10,00012,000 Terajoules

10,000 10,0008,000 Terajoules Terajoules

8,000 6,0008,000

6,000 4,0006,000

4,000 2,0004,000 Confidential ** 2,000 2,000 Confidential ** Confidential ** ** Confidential includes heavy fuel oil, middle distillates, 1990 2000 2013 propane, wood, petroleum coke, coal, electricity and 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 natural gas.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 47 Mining

PROFILE Off the electrical grid because of its rural pumps with VFDs and more accurate location, the mine generates all its power meters to gather baseline data. Mining is one of Canada’s most important by burning diesel fuel. Over the past decade economic sectors and is a major contributor Meadowbank has managed to reduce its Open-pit mine reduces its long- to our country’s prosperity. In 2013, the fuel consumption by 5.5 million L a year. term environmental impact industry contributed $54 billion to our GDP It has accomplished this by analyzing and employed 383,000 workers in the mineral generators for optimization potential and The Canadian Malartic mine in Malartic, extraction, processing and manufacturing best power factor, retrofitting generators Quebec has a long-term vision to do sectors. This industry stimulates and supports with heat exchangers, and installing a glycol right by its community. Canadian Malartic economic growth, both in large urban centres network. Meadowbank also installed an employs nearly 700 people from the and in remote rural communities, including energy dashboard to help track and manage surrounding area and has a business plan numerous First Nations communities; mining energy production and consumption. that includes extracting ore until 2028. is a major employer of Indigenous Canadians. These two points are motivation to remain a responsible corporate citizen. Mining accounts for 19.6 percent of Vale Thompson partners with Canadian goods exports. The industry also Manitoba Hydro to pay for As one example, Canadian Malartic generates considerable economic spin-off costly upgrades contributes to a fund called Fonds Essor activity. There are about 3,400 companies Canadian Malartic, which is aimed at Vale operates the Thompson and Birchtree that provide services to the industry that improving the quality of life for the citizens mines in northern Manitoba. The facility, range from engineering consulting to of Malartic. On the environmental front, which encompasses an underground nickel drilling equipment.9 the company has taken significant steps mine, a smelter and a refinery, has realized as well. Canadian Malartic is an open-pit substantial savings through its involvement The Mining Association of Canada is the mine with the potential to have long-term with Manitoba Hydro’s Power Smart cost- national organization of the Canadian mining effects on the local landscape and sharing program. Through the program, Vale industry and represents companies involved environment. It employs thickened tailing Thompson has replaced three large and in mineral exploration, mining, smelting, technology to help fill old mining sites inefficient trim compressors with six smaller, refining and semi-fabrication. so that they can be useful and enjoyable more efficient models, which has yielded for the community. Canadian Malartic substantial energy savings estimated at ACHIEVEMENTS hopes its approach will lead to the 1.5 million kWh a year. revegetation of 860 hectares of mining Off-grid mine makes upgrades Vale Thompson has also audited its steam sites. The company also collaborates with to save diesel traps and is upgrading T-8 lights to T-12. the municipality of Malartic to mitigate dust and noise pollution. Agnico Eagle’s Meadowbank mine is a The mine is now using thicker tailings to gold mine in the Kivalliq region of Nunavut. save water and will soon upgrade water

9 Facts & Figures of the Canadian Mining Industry. 2014. The Mining Association of Canada

48 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Coalition promotes collaboration Éléonore Mine shows commitment Éléonore Mine has made many other energy and technology sharing to safety and efficiency efficiency upgrades, including implementing an energy management information system, The Coalition for Eco-Efficient Comminution (CEEC) Goldcorp’s Éléonore Mine, an underground mine in and installing VFDs and high-efficiency motors is a global initiative with the aim of increasing energy Quebec, is the first of its kind to use the SmartEXEC and pumps. efficiency by promoting higher levels of collaboration on-demand ventilation system from Simsmart among mining companies. More specifically, CEEC Technologies. SmartEXEC not only helps conserve SowingEnergy energyIntensity initiatives Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Production Output provides mining companies with access to current energy, it also vastly improves safety and working reapsBase savingsYear 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) technical scientific papers and field studies. conditions for underground workers. SmartEXEC 120,000 In 2014,1.25 New Gold’s New Afton Mine realized an 350 responds to signals from AeroScout Wi-Fi radio- 300 The organization hosted a two-day workshop in 11.4 percent improvement in the energy used per 110,000 frequency identification tags worn by employees 250 Vancouver where Teck Highland Valley Copper 1.00 100,000 and installed on machinery. The system monitors tonne of ore processed, compared to 2013, partly 200 learned it was not alone in developing more 90,000 their location in real time while monitoring air quality, dueGJ/tonne to 17 GWh of energy savings initiatives. These 150 0.75 80,000 comprehensive metrics for benchmarking energy efforts were recognized when New Afton received 100 responding with appropriate ventilation at the Terajoules performance in comminution. BC Hydro, which appropriate times. The company estimates savings the Association of Energy Engineers’ Corporate 70,000 50 Million tonnes also attended the workshop, said it would look for of $1.5 million to $2.5 million annually and a Energy0.50 Management Award for the Canadian region. 60,000 0 opportunities to collaborate on activities that align 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2003 2006 2000 2008 2010 2013 2002 2004 2005 2007 2009 2011 2012 significant reduction in GHG emissions. 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 For more information on the sector, visit with its industrial energy management goals. Energy Intensity Index Total Energy Production nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ opportunities/5257.

HIGHLIGHTS Metal Mining Sector – NAICS 2122 Energy Sources

50,000 45,000 Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and ProductionTotal Energy Output and Production Output40,000 Base Year 1990 = 1.00Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 35,000 30,000 1.25 120,000 120,000 350 1.25 350 25,000

110,000 110,000 300 Terajoules 20,000 300 250 250 1.00 1.00 100,000 100,000 15,000 200 10,000 200 90,000 90,000 GJ/tonne GJ/tonne 150 5,000 150 0.75 0.75 80,000 80,000 100 0 100 Terajoules Terajoules Million tonnes 70,000 70,000 Million tonnes 50 50 Coal Heavy Steam Middle Fuel Oil

0.50 0.50 60,000 60,000 0 0 Propane Coal Coke Distillates Electricity Natural Gas 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2003 2006 2013 2000 2008 2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2002 2004 2005 2007 2009 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2001 2003 2006 2013 2000 2008 2010 2002 2004 2005 2007 2009 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 2000 2013 Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy ProductionTotal Energy Production

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity decreased Between 2012 and 2013, production increased Electricity consumption increased by 6.8 percent, and middle by 7.8 percent. by 12.6 percent, and energy consumption increased distillates consumption increased by 24.4 percent. by 3.8 percent.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 49 Energy Sources Energy Sources

50,000 50,000 45,000 45,000 40,000 40,000 35,000 35,000 30,000 30,000 25,000 25,000 Terajoules Terajoules 20,000 20,000 15,000 15,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 0 0 Coal Coal Heavy Heavy Steam Steam Middle Middle Fuel Oil Fuel Oil Propane Propane Coal Coke Distillates Electricity Coal Coke Distillates Electricity Natural Gas Natural Gas

1990 2000 19902013 2000 2013 Oil Sands

PROFILE efficiency projects that have the potential recovery capability to help meet its to deliver additional energy savings in the energy efficiency targets. Alberta’s oil sands are the third-largest range of 3 percent to 5 percent. proven crude oil reserve in the world, next Syncrude consumed about 130 billion to Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. Syncrude expands cogeneration British thermal units (BTU) of energy or 1.31 million BTU per barrel produced in The Government of Alberta is working with and heat recovery capability 2013. This performance was above the industry to cement Alberta’s reputation as Syncrude has a long history of energy target of 1.29 million BTU. The company’s a world-leading energy supplier. It is doing conservation. For example, the company’s 2014 target is 1.30 million BTU per barrel. this by advancing technology in this sector, operations include extensive cogeneration making significant investments and ensuring processes to recover waste heat for reuse. ConocoPhillips Canada responsible development of the oil sands. Excess electricity – 210,000 MWh in 2014 – enhances extraction to reduce is exported to the Alberta electricity grid. GHG emissions ACHIEVEMENTS The company is confident that greater At ConocoPhillips Canada, developing Suncor sets energy efficiency energy efficiency will correlate to fewer and applying innovative technology for GHG emissions, and also improves financial target at 10 percent oil sands projects are key to economic outcomes. That is why energy efficiency and environmental success. Currently, in Suncor recently set an energy efficiency remains key when evaluating capital and situ extraction is carried out using steam- target that will require each business unit to maintenance projects related to the next assisted gravity drainage (SAGD). Steam reduce energy intensity by about generation of oil sands technologies and injected into an oil reservoir melts the 10 percent compared to 2007. To help reliability improvements. subsurface bitumen, which is pumped achieve the reduction, the company to a nearby facility for processing. A Even as Syncrude focuses on energy established a corporate EnMS that was new process called enhanced steam- efficiency, major projects coming online fully implemented at all major sites by assisted gravity drainage (e-SAGD) adds increase electricity demand. These projects the end of 2014. a hydrocarbon mixture to the injected include the company’s centrifuge plant and steam, which enables the extraction of replacing two mine trains. Another project Preliminary results from the EnMS more oil using less steam. The process is the composite tails plant at Aurora near implementation show marked progress uses less water, burns less natural gas, Fort McMurray (a composite tails plant toward the target. The company reports and may reduce GHG emissions per mixes fluid fine tailings with gypsum and typical improvements in energy intensity of barrel of bitumen produced by as much coarse tailings sand to transform the fluid between 2 percent and 3 percent, achieved as 35 percent. shortly after implementation. Suncor sites fine tailings into solid material suitable for have also identified and commenced reclamation). The company plans implementation of cost-effective energy to expand its cogeneration and heat

50 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION An e-SAGD pilot is underway at the company’s Molten carbonate fuel SAGD and e-SAGD extraction. The excess electricity Surmont facility, a joint venture with Total Exploration cell technology generated by the fuel cells would be sold back to and Production Canada. If the test results look Alberta’s electrical grid. promising, ConocoPhillips Canada will evaluate COSIA member Cenovus Energy Inc. is leading a joint broader application of the process. industry project (JIP) to study the potential of MCFC For more information on the sector, visit technology. Since MCFCs can use carbon oxides as nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ Canada’s Oil Sands fuel, the JIP pilot would use the technology to capture opportunities/5259. CO created by natural gas-fired steam boilers in Innovation Alliance 2

In 2012, representatives of 12 oil sands producers met in Calgary to sign the COSIA charter. COSIA’s Energy HIGHLIGHTSIntensity Index (1995–2013) Total Energy and Physical Output vision is to enable responsible and sustainable Base YearOil 1995 Sands = 1.00 Sector – NAICS 211114 (1995–2013) growth of Canada’s oil sands while delivering accelerated improvement in environmental 1.50 480,000 4304 430,000 3390 performance through collaborative action 1.25 350 380,000 and innovation. Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1995–2013) Intensity Index (1995–2013) Total Energy and PhysicalTotal Energy Output and Physical Output 310 Base Year 1995 = 1.00Base1.00 Year 1995 = 1.00 (1995–2013) (1995–2013)330,000 270 230 280,000 Members of COSIA’s GHG Environmental Priority 0.75 Terajoules GJ/barrel 190

1.50 1.50 480,000 480,000 4304 4304 Barrels (millions) 230,000 150 Area are exploring various ways to reduce the GHG 3390 3390 0.50 430,000 180,000430,000 110 1.25 1.25 350 350 1 0 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 0 2 intensity of in situ oil production, including the use 5 5 380,000 380,000 310 310 2013 2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1995 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 2005 1995 of vacuum-insulated tubing and molten carbonate 1.00 1.00 330,000 330,000 270 270 Energy Intensity Index Total Energy 230 Production 230 fuel cells. 280,000 280,000 Terajoules 0.75 Terajoules 0.75 GJ/barrel 190 GJ/barrel 190 Barrels (millions) 230,000 230,000 150 Barrels (millions) 150 Vacuum insulated tubing project0.50 0.50 180,000 180,000 110 110

1 1 0 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 0 2 5 5 0 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 0 2 5 5 2013 2013 2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2011 1995 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 1995 2005 1995 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 2005 1995

This innovation is tied to the Surmont e-SAGD project piloted by ConocoPhillips Canada and Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy TotalProduction Energy Production Total Exploration and Production Canada. The Energy intensity decreased by 2.60 percent between 2012 Between 2012 and 2013, total energy consumption increased project uses vacuum insulated tubing (VIT) to and 2013. by 5.05 percent, and total production increased by 7.85 percent. reduce the amount of steam required in the extraction process. Energy Sources

VIT technology carries steam through two 260,000 240,000 concentric tubes. The air between the tubes is 200,000 180,000 removed, creating a vacuum that helps minimize 160,000 heat loss as the steam travels to the well’sEnergy bitumen- Sources Energy140,000 Sources 120,000 bearing zone. Tests suggest that wells equipped 100,000 80,000 with VITs may need as little as 75 days of pre-260,000 Terajoules 260,00060,000 240,000 240,00040,000 heating compared to the three or four months200,000 200,00020,000 180,000 180,0000 needed when using traditional methods. The160,000 new 160,000 Natural Gas Electricity Coke Process Gas Gasoline Propane Diesel Fuel 140,000 140,000 approach could deliver significant savings120,000 in water 120,000 1995 2000 2010 2011 2012 2013 100,000 100,000 and natural gas, as well as reductions in related80,000 80,000 Terajoules Terajoules 60,000 Natural60,000 gas consumption increased by 11.69 percent, and process gas increased by 7.9 percent between 2012 and 2013. GHG emissions. 40,000 40,000 20,000 20,000 0 0 Natural Gas Electricity Natural GasCokeElectricity Process GasCoke Gasoline ProcessFROM Gas PropaneIDEAS TO Gasoline ACTION Diesel Fuel | CIPEC Propane ANNUAL REPORT Diesel Fuel 2015 51 1995 2000 1995 2010 20002011 20102012 20112013 2012 2013 Petroleum Products

PROFILE CFA members have invested more than $7.2 billion over the past 10 years to Canada’s petroleum products sector improve the environmental performance manufactures and markets the fuels of their refineries and fuels. As a result, the that drive the Canadian economy. From refining sector’s CO2 emissions have been transportation fuels to heating oil, chemicals reduced by 16 percent, even while refining and asphalt, its products are present in has become more intensive to comply with many aspects of Canadian daily activities. new, more stringent fuel quality standards. The refining sector contributed $5.6 billion to Canada’s GDP in 2014 and, in 2013, CFA members are also committed to employed 18,000 Canadians at 18 refineries using less water and returning it to the and about 12,000 wholesale and retail environment in a cleaner state. Since 2005, service stations throughout Canada.10 the sector’s water intake is down 22 percent while effluent deposits continue to be well ACHIEVEMENTS below maximum allowable limits. For more information on the sector, visit Responding to the challenge of nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ climate change opportunities/5277. The Canadian Fuels Association (CFA) represents the industry that produces, distributes and markets petroleum products in Canada. Effective environmental stewardship is a core value of CFA members, integrated into business planning, facilities, product development, operating practices and training programs. By making better use of energy and improving the efficiency of the refining process, refiners have met increasing demand for their products while reducing GHG emissions.

10 Canadian Fuels Association – Fuel 2014 Annual Review. Petroleum, Canada’s Fuel

52 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION HIGHLIGHTS Petroleum Products Sector – NAICS 324110

Energy IntensityEnergy Index Intensity(1990–2013) Index (1990–2013) Total Energy andTotal Economic Energy Outputand Economic Output Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Base Year 1990Base = 1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) Total(1990–2013) Energy and Economic Output Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) 1.25 1.25 430 430 8 8 1.25 410 410430 8 410 7 7 390 390 7 390 1.00 1.00 370 370 6 6 1.00 350 350370 6 330 330350 5 5 GJ/$ GJ/$ 330 5

GJ/$ 310 310 Billion $ '07 Petajoules Billion $ '07 0.75 0.75 Petajoules 4 290 290310 4 Billion $ '07 0.75 Petajoules 290 4 270 270 3 3 250 250270 3 0.50 0.50 230 230250 2 2 0.50 230 2 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2005 2013 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2005 2013 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2005 2013 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1995

Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy Total EnergyGDP GDP Energy Intensity Index Total Energy GDP

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity decreased by GDP increased by 1.86 percent, while energy consumption 6.63 percent. decreased by 4.89 percent between 2012 and 2013.

Energy SourcesEnergy Sources Energy Sources

205,000 205,000 205,000 185,000 185,000 185,000 165,000 165,000 165,000 145,000 145,000 145,000 125,000 125,000 125,000 105,000 105,000 105,000 85,000 85,000 Terajoules Terajoules 85,000 65,000 Terajoules 65,000 65,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 Gas Gas Coke Coke Other Other Steam Steam Middle Gas Middle Liquids Liquids Coke Propane Propane Other Steam Middle Distillates Electricity Distillates Electricity Liquids Purchased Purchased Propane Natural Gas Natural Gas Distillates Electricity Refinery Fuel Refinery Fuel Purchased Heavy Fuel Oil Heavy Fuel Oil Natural Gas Butane Liquids Butane Liquids Refinery Fuel

Heavy Fuel Oil Between 2012 and 2013, natural gas consumption decreased Butane Liquids 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 by 2.53 percent, heavy fuel oil consumption decreased by 1990 2000 2013 12.31 percent, and refined fuel gas consumption decreased by 6.70 percent.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 53 Plastics

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS Valley Acrylic’s head of marketing and business development notes that with Canada’s plastics industry is sophisticated Valley Acrylic makes major rising electricity rates, “energy efficiency and multi-faceted and encompasses is a smart business decision. Like other manufacturing, machinery, moulds and investments in energy efficiency CIPEC members, we want to be part resins. Represented by the Canadian Valley Acrylic, a bathroom products of the solution.” Plastics Industry Association (CPIA), the manufacturer based in Mission, British sector comprises 3,170 companies that Columbia, became a zero-waste facility Vision Extrusions Group 11 employ more than 95,400 workers. this year by investing heavily in energy demonstrates impressive efficiency upgrades. The company recycles, The CPIA focuses on three priorities. It commitment to sustainability using a high-efficiency paper shredder to prides itself on communicating the facts produce the plant’s packaging. Valley Acrylic Vision Extrusions Group, which behind plastics’ manufacturing and use – has also made a $3 million investment in manufactures vinyl products at a large from the material’s economic, social and machinery that processes all acrylic waste facility in Woodbridge, Ontario, has environmental contributions to the size into a usable material. invested more than $1 million in energy and strength of the Canadian manufacturing efficiency projects over two years. Vision’s sector. It is committed to increasing the The company has partnered with BC Hydro collaboration with Ontario’s saveONenergy amount of plastic and the various types over three years to meet its energy efficiency Retrofit Program has been an important part of plastic waste being diverted from landfill goals. In that time, it has upgraded its of the solution, creating a payback period by using various waste management lighting from T-5 fluorescent lights to of 1.5 years for most of the retrofit projects. options, such as reuse, recycle and energy LED lights and tested for and repaired The company has upgraded to facility- recovery. The CPIA remains committed leaks in the compressed air system. They wide high efficiency LED lighting, retrofitted to building on the industry’s long history also upgraded compressors and acrylic pumps with VFDs, and replaced all chillers, of innovation and achievement by taking sheet heating ovens and replaced the extruders and other production equipment advantage of new opportunities and plant’s boiler with a high efficiency model. with high efficiency models. meeting industry challenges as they arise. Valley Acrylic will continue research and development into green technology and implement several additional energy efficiency upgrades, including a retrofit of equipment motors with VFDs.

11 Canadian Plastics Industry Association

54 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Vision has taken other measures as well. HIGHLIGHTS It has outfitted its facility with an internal water recycling system and also recycles Plastics Sector – NAICS 3261 100 percent of its plastic waste. In 2012, Vision started the Green Elephant Initiative, Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and Economic Output a project that aims to get operators and Energy IntensityBaseEnergy Index Year Intensity(1990–2013) 1990 = Index 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) employees on board to help save energy. Total Energy andTotal Economic Energy Output and Economic Output Base Year 1990 Base= 1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 1.20 35,000 9 Over the next year the facility will undergo 8 1.20 1.001.20 35,000 35,000 9 9 additional retrofits to help increase 30,000 7 8 8 1.00 0.801.00 30,000 30,000 6 energy efficiency while leaving production 25,000 7 7 5 unaffected. Vision is considering 0.80 0.600.80 6 6 MJ/$ 25,000 25,000 4 0.60 0.400.60 20,000 5 5 collaborating with the Independent Terajoules 3 Billion $ '0 7 MJ/$ MJ/$ 4 4 0.40 0.200.40 20,000 20,000 2 Terajoules Electricity System Operator to install Terajoules 15,000 Billion $ '0 7 3 Billion $ '0 7 3 1 a cogeneration system at its facility. 0.20 0.000.20 15,000 15,000 2 2 10,000 0 1 1 0.00 0.00 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 For more information on the sector, visit 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 10,000 10,000 0 0 2011 2013 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 1995 2005 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2013 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ 2011 2011 2013 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 1995 2005 Energy Intensity Index 1995 2005 Total Energy GDP opportunities/5269. Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy Total EnergyGDP GDP

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by GDP increased by 4.4 percent, and energy consumption 0.7 percent. increased by 5.2 percent between 2012 and 2013.

Energy Sources Energy SourcesEnergy Sources

18,000

18,000 16,00018,000

16,000 14,00016,000

14,000 12,00014,000

12,000 10,00012,000

10,000 Terajoules 10,0008,000 Terajoules Terajoules 8,000 6,0008,000

6,000 4,0006,000

4,000 2,0004,000

2,000 2,0000 Natural Gas Electricity Confidential ** ** Confidential includes natural gas, heavy fuel oil, middle 0 0 distillates, wood and propane. Natural Gas ElectricityNatural Gas Confidential Electricity ** Confidential ** 1990 2000 2013 Electricity consumption increased by 6.5 percent between 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013 2012 and 2013.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 55 Steel

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS ArcelorMittal Montréal installs a new energy-efficient furnace With close to $14 billion in annual sales, ArcelorMittal Dofasco Canada’s steel industry is at the root of The replacement of a rolling mill reheat the Canadian industrial tree, providing the Hamilton launches new energy furnace is a mammoth undertaking key material for many industries, including management plan even for ArcelorMittal – Quebec’s largest automotive, construction, energy, packaging In recent years, ArcelorMittal Dofasco (AMD) steel company. Pre-assembled by the and advanced manufacturing. Steel is also has invested heavily to improve energy manufacturer in Italy, the company’s new an important customer for many other efficiency, reduce its carbon footprint, furnace required nearly 95,000 man-hours industries, including raw materials and and engage employees in a culture of to install at its plant in Longueuil at a cost 12 transportation. continuous improvement. Prior to 2011 of $23 million. Yet the company is already the company conducted several ongoing seeing positive economic and environmental There are two major ways to produce returns from the equipment. In its first year steel in Canada: the basic oxygen furnace independent energy efficiency activities. AMD set out to merge these activities into of operation, the new furnace reduced (BOF) process and the electric arc furnace the plant’s natural gas consumption by (EAF) process. These two processes have one comprehensive energy management more than 20 percent while helping to different energy profiles. The BOF process plan (EMP) that would align with the increase production by 14 percent. Once uses raw materials (notably iron ore and company’s energy policy and provide optimization is complete, the company coal), combined with 25 to 35 percent a strategic path forward. expects energy savings of 31 percent and recycled steel to make new steel. The EAF One objective of the EMP was to ensure reductions to GHG emissions of 9,800 t. process uses almost 100 percent recycled sufficient projects to achieve energy steel to make new steel. cost savings of $50 million by the end of U.S. Steel Canada applies a new Both processes produce different products 2014. AMD remained on target to achieve gas injection design to iron- for a wide spectrum of applications. that goal, with additional projects to be making blast furnaces While the steel industry maximizes its brought online in 2015 that would add consumption of available recycled steel another $3 million to $5 million in savings. Blast furnaces represent the most energy The completion of various major projects to make new steel, additional demand for and CO2 emission-intensive parts of the steel products cannot be fully met through resulted in a net annual reduction in iron-making process. Reducing this intensity finite scrap steel supplies. electrical use of 61,900 MWh. has been an area of interest for both the steel industry and researchers at the CanmetENERGY laboratory in Ottawa.

12 Canadian Steel Producers Association – Steel Facts

56 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Scientists at the lab recently used CFD HIGHLIGHTS to compare and evaluate individual or combined coal/natural gas injection systems Steel Sector – NAICS 331100 for blast furnaces. The study showed the feasibility of increasing natural gas Energy Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy Consumption and injection by 10 percent in iron-making blast Base Year 1990 = 1.00 Physical Output (1990–2013) Energy IntensityEnergy Index Intensity(1990–2013) Index (1990–2013) furnaces. The study also contributed to the Total Energy ConsumptionTotal Energy and Consumption and Base Year 1990Base = 1.00 Year 1990 = 1.00 Physical OutputPhysical (1990–2013) Output (1990–2013) successful implementation of a new natural 1.1 295,000 18,000 gas injection design at one of U.S. Steel 1.1 1.1 295,000 275,000295,000 1 Canada’s sites. In times when metallurgical 18,000 16,00018,000 275,000 255,000275,000 coke is expensive and natural gas prices are1 1 0.9 235,000 16,000 14,00016,000 comparatively low, the 10 percent increase 255,000 255,000 GJ/tonne

Terajoules 112,00014,000 0.9 0.9 235,000 215,000235,000 14,000 could reduce coke use by 35,000 t annually 0.8 Million tonnes GJ/tonne GJ/tonne 195,000 110,000 Terajoules 112,000 Terajoules 215,000 215,000 112,000 and also reduce CO2 emissions by 29,300 t Million tonnes 0.8 0.8 Million tonnes 0.7 a year for each furnace. 195,000 175,000195,000 110,000 8,000110,000 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 0.7 0.7 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 For more information on the sector, visit 175,000 175,000 8,000 2013 8,000 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 2 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Total Physical Units (kilotonne) 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 1990 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ Indexed Energy Intensity 2013 opportunities/5245. Total Indexed Energy Intensity Indexed Energy Intensity Total Physical Units (kilotonne) Physical Units (kilotonne)

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by Energy consumption decreased by 9.2 percent, and production 4.8 percent. decreased by 4.6 percent.

Energy Sources Energy SourcesEnergy Sources

2500000

2500000 2500000 2000000

2000000 2000000

1500000

1500000 Terajoules 1500000 1000000 Terajoules Terajoules 1000000 1000000 500000

500000 500000 0

0 0 Coal Middle Propane Coal Coke Distillates Electricity Coal Coal Natural Gas Wood W aste Middle Middle Confidential** Heavy Fuel Oil Coke Oven Gas Propane Propane Coal Coke Petroleum Coke Coal Coke Distillates Electricity Distillates Electricity Natural Gas Natural Gas Wood W aste Wood W aste Confidential** Confidential** Heavy Fuel Oil Heavy Fuel Oil Coke Oven Gas Coke Oven Gas Petroleum Coke Petroleum Coke 1990 2000 2013 ** Confidential includes electricity, middle distillates, heavy fuel oil, petroleum coke, and coal. 1990 2000 1990 2013 2000 2013

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 57

Coal Propane Coal Coal Coal Coke Heavy Propane Fuel Oil Propane Middle Distillates PetroleumCoal Coke Coke Coal Coke Heavy Fuel Oil Heavy Fuel Oil Middle Distillates PetroleumMiddle Distillates Coke Petroleum Coke Transportation Equipment Manufacturing

PROFILE Aerospace manufacturing large research and development projects focused on innovative, greener and more Canada’s transportation equipment Canada ranks third in global civil aircraft fuel-efficient vehicles. manufacturing sector comprises two production thanks to an aerospace primary industries: automotive and manufacturing industry that includes civil To date, the AIF has supported a wide range aerospace manufacturing. and defence activities as well as space of projects. With an $80 million contribution, systems manufacturing. Employing more it helped Ford Canada establish a new Canada is the ninth largest vehicle producer than 180,000 Canadians, the industry is a flexible engine assembly plant in Windsor and in the world, and the industry employs market leader in the production of aircraft, undertake research on engine efficiency and more Canadians than any other rotorcraft, avionics, engines, simulation new fuel technologies. It provided Linamar manufacturing industry. systems and other aerospace components. Corporation with $55 million to develop green and fuel-efficient automotive powertrains. The industry directly supports more than The industry comprises more than Magna International received $22 million 550,000 jobs across the country in 11 light- 700 companies that generated $27.7 billion to develop clean vehicle technologies. duty and 3 heavy-duty assembly plants, in direct revenues in 2014. About 80 percent And Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada more than 540 original equipment parts of industry products are exported each received support for two projects. The first manufacturers, about 4,000 dealerships, year to highly diversified markets around project is Project Green Light, which received and many other directly related industries. the world. More than 20 percent of industry $70 million and includes the production of the activity is dedicated to R&D – five times the Canadian vehicle assemblers are highly RAV4 electric vehicle at Toyota’s West Plant in Canadian average for total manufacturing competitive, accounting for close to Woodstock. Another $17 million contribution intensity and representing a $1.8 billion 4 percent of total world production of was made to the company’s construction of a investment in 2014.14 68.6 million units and a global trade new blended assembly line that will enable the surplus in finished vehicles of more production of both the current Lexus model than $13.8 billion. ACHIEVEMENTS and the hybrid model. The Canadian automotive industry is The Government of Canada established the Toyota cogeneration plant takes a leader in developing a highly skilled Automotive Innovation Fund (AIF) in 2008 and a load off in Southern Ontario workforce and in its efforts to improve renewed it in 2013 for another five years. The environmental quality. It is a major fund provides automotive companies with Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada in contributor to the health of repayable contributions when they undertake Cambridge, Ontario, undertook a $27 million Canada’s economy.13

13 Canadian Vehicles Manufacturing Association (CVMA) 14 The State of the Canadian Aerospace Industry. Aerospace Industries Association of Canada. 2015.

58 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION natural gas cogeneration project this year that is Stackpole’sEnergy Intensitynew energy Index manager (1990–2013) is currently focused Total Energy and Economic Output Stackpole International appoints Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) expected to bring several significant benefits. The an embedded energy manager on the company’s two Ancaster plants, which cogeneration plant will have an output of 10 MW, which comprise a 12,539-m2 powder metal plant and a 1.25 65,000 35 should bring roughly one third of Toyota’s energy use 10,904-m2 engineering products manufacturing Stackpole International, a powertrain manufacturer with 60,000 off the grid. Meanwhile, Cambridge is underserved five plants in Ontario (and several overseas), has taken plant.1.00 Improvements since the energy manager was 30 55,000 in electrical capacity, and the project will noticeably advantage of a Hydro One cost-sharing program. With appointed0.75 include a new 200-hp compressor along 225 reduce demand on the local and provincial grids. In this program, the company appoints an embedded withGJ/$ a control sequencer with efficiency-based 50,000 20 0.50 45,000

addition, natural gas cogeneration is relatively clean- algorithms that will help a VFD compressor use up Terajoules

energy manager while paying just a fraction of the Billion $ '07 burning, which means that nitrous oxides will decrease manager’s salary. to 400.25 kW less power. Another improvement is a more 40,000 15 as a result of the project. As a final bonus, there are energy-efficient cooling tower, which consumes 5 kW 2013 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2000 2001 2002 2011 2004 2005 2003 1995 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 plans for the cogeneration plant to heat a vegetable The cost-sharing arrangement is one element of less than the old one. Future projects will include a 2013 Energy Intensity Index Total Energy GDP greenhouse for non-profit organizations, which means Hydro One’s series of “process and systems upgrade” heat recovery system and replacements for the plants’ the community will benefit. incentives. When a company hires an onsite energy aging motors. manager, the utility pays up to 80 percent of the new The project represents one of the largest energy-saving employee’s salary, to a maximum of $100,000. The For more information on the sector, visit: initiatives in Ontario. For Toyota, the energy savings manager is responsible for spearheading large energy nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ will decrease production costs and help them stay efficiency projects. With annual electricity costs at opportunities/5273. competitive in global manufacturing. roughly $4 million at one Stackpole plant alone, the potential benefits of careful energy management are significant. Energy Sources

HIGHLIGHTS 40,000

Transportation Equipment Manufacturing – NAICS 336 35,000

30,000

25,000 Energy Intensity IndexEnergy (1990–2013) Intensity Index (1990–2013) Total Energy and EconomicTotal Energy Output and Economic OutputTerajoules 20,000 Base Year 1990 = 1.00Base Year 1990 = 1.00 (1990–2013) (1990–2013) 15,000 65,000 65,000 1.25 1.25 35 10,000 35 60,000 60,000 1.00 1.00 30 5,000 30 55,000 55,000 0 0.75 0.75 225 Natural225 Middle GJ/$ GJ/$ 50,000 50,000 Gas Electricity Distillates Conﬁdential ** 20 20 0.50 0.50 45,000 45,000 Terajoules Terajoules Billion $ '07 1990 Billion $ '07 2000 2013 0.25 0.25 40,000 40,000 15 15 ** Confidential includes coal, steam, propane, middle 2013 2000 2001 2002 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2013 2000 2001 2002 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2012 2011 2011 2004 2005 2004 2003 2005 2003 1995 1995 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 1996 1997 1998 1999 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 1990 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2013 distillate, heavy fuel oil, and wood. Energy Intensity Index Energy Intensity Index Total Energy Total EnergyGDP GDP Between 2012 and 2013, natural gas consumption increased

Between 2012 and 2013, energy intensity increased by GDP decreased by 3.3 percent and energy consumption by 5.6 percent, while electricity consumption decreased by decreased by 0.1 percent between 2012 and 2013. 3.3 percent. 5.3 percent.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 59

Energy Sources Energy Sources

40,000 40,000

35,000 35,000

30,000 30,000

25,000 25,000 Terajoules Terajoules 20,000 20,000

15,000 15,000

10,000 10,000

5,000 5,000

0 0 Natural MiddleNatural Middle Gas Electricity DistillatesGas ConﬁdentialElectricity ** Distillates Conﬁdential **

1990 2000 19902013 2000 2013 Upstream Oil and Gas

PROFILE ACHIEVEMENTS Cenovus is innovating to reduce GHG emissions The upstream oil and gas sector includes Encana completes a companies that find and develop Canada’s Cenovus undertook a variety of projects vast oil and gas resources. The sector multi-year, $5.3 million methane in 2014 to improve energy efficiency and is broadly divided between conventional capture project reduce GHG emissions. The company oil and gas production and oil sands Encana recently completed its field-wide launched a project to improve pump- production and upgrading. This section rollout of SlipStream® vent gas capture jack motor efficiency by installing VFDs, discusses the conventional oil and gas technology at 59 natural gas compressor which help reduce energy consumption sector. The oil sands sector is covered stations in southern Alberta. The project while capturing regeneration energy that separately in this annual report. was supported in part by funding from is wasted in traditional pump-jacks. If the project is successful, Cenovus may deploy Products and services derived by Alberta’s Climate Change and Emissions Management Corporation (CCEMC). the technology on the majority of pump-jack downstream sectors from the output of this motors in its Saskatchewan operations. industry include heating and transportation The technology was developed by The company expects the VFDs to reduce fuels, building supplies and materials, Calgary-based REM Technology Inc., pump-jack energy consumption by about clothing and medicines. The national industry a division of Spartan Controls. Each 10 percent. has revenues of about $120 billion per year. SlipStream unit captures fuel gas (primarily Cenovus also completed 28 retrofits at The exploration and production industry is methane) that is vented as part of normal natural gas compression facilities to install represented by the Canadian Association operations. The unit then redirects this gas vent gas capture systems and air and fuel of Petroleum Producers (CAPP) and the into the compressor engine’s air intake to ratio controllers. The retrofits will increase Explorers and Producers Association of help fuel the engine. the fuel efficiency of gas compressors and Canada. CAPP speaks for large and small The compressor retrofits are expected conserve gas that is normally vented to the companies in this industrial sector that to reduce GHG emissions by more than atmosphere. Alberta’s CCEMC provided explore, develop and produce natural 67,000 t CO e a year. Encana has already $2.68 million of the $7.70 million required gas and crude oil. CAPP has two types 2 verified and registered over 85,000 t CO e to fund the project, which was successfully of membership: full members, which 2 worth of offset credits from the project up completed in 2014. Cenovus reports the produce 90 percent of Canada’s natural to January 2015. Over the estimated project will reduce CO2e emissions by about gas and crude oil, and associate members, 10-year life of the compressor stations, this 19,500 t per year. which provide services that support this will lead to a permanent reduction of over industrial sector. In another project, Cenovus installed a 750,000 t CO2e. Over the life of the project, the total natural gas savings are estimated continuously variable transmission (CVT) in to be 1.7 billion cubic feet of natural gas. a compressor station fan located in one of

60 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION its conventional operations. CVTs help reduce energy environmental impacts, including reducing GHG The company is also implementing new proprietary consumption by continuously adjusting fan speed to emissions and other air emissions and can manufacturing processes that substantially reduce match the load. The new installation is expected to also provide economic incentives. the energy consumption required to make purified reduce electricity loss by up to 90 percent. terephthalic acid at its petrochemicals facilities. BP requires its operations to incorporate energy BP reduces energy use to minimize use considerations into business plans and to For more information on the sector, visit assess, prioritize and implement technologies and nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ environmental impacts systems that could improve efficiency. For example, opportunities/5263. BP manages its GHG emissions through operational the company measures the energy performance of energy efficiency, reducing flaring and venting, and by its refining business by using the Solomon Energy factoring a carbon cost into its investment appraisals Intensity Index (EII), an industry measure that and the engineering design of new projects. benchmarks energy efficiencies. All BP refineries set Reducing energy use helps the company minimize and track progress against an EII target.

HIGHLIGHTS Upstream Oil and Gas Sector – NAICS 211113

GHG Emission Intensity – Conventional Oil and Gas

0.3

0.25

0.2 equiv. 3 0.15 e M 2

0.1 Tonne CO

0.05

0 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 61 CIPEC Who’s Who

CIPEC EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS The executive board provides leadership for CIPEC’s task forces, associations and companies. The board’s 10 members are all volunteers with senior management responsibilities and expertise in energy efficiency. They are drawn from across the 21 CIPEC sectors. The executive board has regular teleconferences and meetings throughout the year.

CIPEC TASK FORCE CIPEC LEADERS OFFICE OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY COUNCIL MEMBERS CIPEC Leaders are drawn from CIPEC member INDUSTRY DIVISION CONTACTS The 20-member CIPEC Task Force Council includes companies and trade associations. Every member Contact information for the Program’s director, volunteer representatives from CIPEC’s 21 sectors. has access to tools and services offered by Natural chiefs, and general enquiries, is available Members of the Task Force Council benefit from the Resources Canada’s Office of Energy Efficiency. on page 84. energy efficiency expertise offered by their council CIPEC Leaders support voluntary initiatives that peers. They meet regularly to exchange ideas lead to energy cost savings and assist the and recommend ways to address the challenges Government of Canada in meeting its objectives associated with improving energy efficiency to save energy and reduce greenhouse gas and sustainability as well as reducing greenhouse emissions and air pollution. Every two years, gas emissions. member companies are invited to compete in the CIPEC Leadership Awards showcasing their energy efficiency achievements. The awards are presented during CIPEC’s biennial conference.

62 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION CIPEC Executive Board Members

Andy Mahut (Chair) Peter Kinley Ronald C. Morrison Manager Energy Practices President and CEO Treasurer of the Board U.S. Steel Canada Inc. Lunenburg Industrial Foundry & Engineering Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME)

Martin Vroegh Walter Kraus George T. Partyka Ex-officio member – Chair, CIPEC Task Force Council Vice-President Vice-President Director, Environmental Affairs, Cement Environmental Sustainability Partner Technologies Incorporated St. Marys Cement Inc. Weston Food Canada Inc. – Etobicoke Bradley Robertson Helen Bennett Yves Leroux Senior Continuous Improvement Leader Emerging Regulatory Policy Issue Advisor Vice-President Environment, Health and Safety Manager Shell Canada Downstream Regulatory and Government Affairs ESCO Limited Parmalat Dairy & Bakery Inc. Wayne Kenefick Vice-President Sustainable Development Graymont Western Canada Inc.

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 63 CIPEC Task Force Council Members

CIPEC TASK FORCE CEMENT SECTOR ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS COUNCIL CHAIR TASK FORCE SECTOR TASK FORCE

Martin Vroegh Adam J. Auer Jim Taggart Director Director President & Chief Executive Officer Environmental Affairs, Cement Sustainability Business Development and Electro-Federation Canada St. Marys Cement Inc. Stakeholder Relations Cement Association of Canada (CAC) ELECTRICITY GENERATION SECTOR ALUMINUM SECTOR TASK FORCE TASK FORCE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR TASK FORCE Channa S. Perera Anik Dubuc Manager Vice-President Pierre Boucher Sustainable Electricity Program Sustainable Development President Canadian Electricity Association (CEA) Aluminium Association of Canada (AAC) Canadian Construction Innovations FERTILIZER SECTOR BREWERY SECTOR DAIRY SECTOR TASK FORCE TASK FORCE TASK FORCE Giulia Brutesco Director Edwin Gregory Tim Whitson Director Energy Project Engineer Scientific and Regulatory Affairs Policy and Research Natrel Division Canadian Fertilizer Institute (CFI) Beer Canada Agropur Cooperative FOOD AND BEVERAGES SECTOR TASK FORCE

Doug Dittburner Managing Chief Engineer Campbell Company of Canada

64 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION FOREST PRODUCTS SECTOR LIME SECTOR TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT TASK FORCE TASK FORCE MANUFACTURING SECTOR TASK FORCE Robert (Bob) Larocque Christopher Martin Director Regional Environmental Manager Michael O’Meara, P. Eng., C.E.M. Environment, Energy, Economics and Climate Carmeuse Lime (Canada) – Beachville Operation Senior Specialist Change Environmental Compliance and Energy Forest Products Association of Canada Magna International Inc. MINING SECTOR TASK FORCE FOUNDRY SECTOR EMC REPRESENTATIVE TASK FORCE Brendan Marshall Director Scott McNeil-Smith Judith Arbour Economic Affairs Director Executive Director The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) Marketing and Development Canadian Foundry Association (CFA) EMC Canada MINING SECTOR GENERAL MANUFACTURING TASK FORCE – CO-CHAIR SECTOR TASK FORCE – CENTRAL ONTARIO Andrew Cooper Energy Specialist Jim Armstrong New Gold Inc. Environment, Health and Safety Specialist Crown Metal Packaging Canada LP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SECTOR TASK FORCE GENERAL MANUFACTURING SECTOR TASK FORCE Gilles Morel Director – EASTERN ONTARIO Eastern Canada and National Michael Kelly Canadian Fuels Association Process Engineer/Energy Manager KI Canada Corporation

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 65 CIPEC Leader Companies by Sector

ALUMINUM Rahr Malting Canada Ltd. – Alix CHEMICALS Sleeman Brewing and Malting Co. Ltd. – Guelph Alcan inc. – Montréal Okanagan Spring Brewery – Vernon (Sleeman) Abrex Paint & Chemical Ltd. – Oakville Alcan Specialty Aluminas – Brockville Sleeman Maritimes – Dartmouth APCO Industries Co. Limited – Toronto Alcoa Canada Première fusion – Montréal Sleeman Unibroue Quebec – Chambly Apotex Pharmachem Inc. – Brantford Alcoa ltée – Aluminerie de Baie-Comeau Arclin Canada Ltd. – North Bay – Baie-Comeau Avmor Ltée – Laval Alcoa – Aluminerie de Deschambault S.E.N.C. CEMENT Banner Pharmacaps (Canada) Ltd. – Olds – Deschambault Bartek Ingredients Inc. – Stoney Creek Advanced Precast Inc. – Bolton Alcoa Ltée – Alcoa-Usine de Tige – Bécancour BASF The Chemical Company – Georgetown Arriscraft International – Cambridge Aluminerie de Bécancour inc. – Bécancour Becker Underwood – Saskatoon ESSROC Canada Inc. – Picton Almag Aluminum Inc. – Brampton Benjamin Moore & Cie Limitée – Montréal Gordon Shaw Concrete Products Ltd. – Windsor Alumicor Limited – Toronto Big Quill Resources Inc. – Wynyard Groupe Permacon – Ville d’Anjou Aluminerie Alouette inc. – Sept-îles BioVectra Inc. – Charlottetown Decor Precast – Div. of Oldcastle Building Products Novelis Inc. – Toronto BOC Gaz – Magog Canada – Stoney Creek Recyclage d’aluminium Québec inc. – Bécancour Celanese Canada inc. – Boucherville Groupe Permacon Div. des Matériaux de Construction Universal Stainless & Alloys Inc. – Mississauga Charlotte Products Ltd. – Peterborough Oldcastle Canada Inc. – Ville d’Anjou Church & Dwight Canada – Mount Royal Groupe Permacon inc. – Division Trois-Rivières Colgate-Palmolive Canada Inc. – Mississauga – Trois-Rivières BREWERY Collingwood Ethanol L.P. – Collingwood, Toronto Groupe Permacon (Sherbrooke) – Div. des Matériaux Commercial Alcohol Inc. – Chatham, Tiverton, Varennes Big Rock Brewery Ltd. – Calgary de Construction Oldcastle Canada inc. – Sherbrooke Diversey Canada, Inc. – Edmonton Brasseurs du Nord inc. (Les) – Blainville Permacon Group Inc. – Bolton, Oshawa Dominion Colour Corporation – Ajax, Toronto Columbia Brewery – Creston Permacon Group – Milton Eka Chimie Canada inc. – Magog, John Allen Brewing Company (The) – Halifax Permacon Ottawa – Stittsville Salaberry-de-Valleyfield Kichesippi Beer – Ottawa Holcim (Canada) Inc. – Joliette, Mississauga Labatt Breweries of Canada – Edmonton, London, International Erosion Control Systems – Rodney, Eli Lilly Canada Inc. – Scarborough St. John’s, Toronto West Lorne Emballages Knowlton inc. (Les) – Knowlton La Brasserie Labatt – LaSalle Lafarge Canada inc. – Montréal, Winnipeg Emery Oleochemicals Canada Ltd. – Toronto Molson Coors Canada – Moncton, Montréal, Ontario, Lehigh Inland Cement Limited – Edmonton Estée Lauder Cosmetics Ltd. – Scarborough Vancouver Lehigh Northwest Cement Limited – Richmond Evonik Degussa Canada Inc. – Brampton, Moosehead Breweries Limited – Saint John Pre-Con Inc. – Brampton Burlington, Gibbons Pacific Western Brewing Company – Prince George St. Marys Cement Inc. (Canada) – Bowmanville Fibrex Insulations Inc. – Sarnia – St. Marys

66 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Fielding Chemical Technologies Inc. – Mississauga Tech Blend s.e.c. – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Arla Foods Inc. – Concord Galderma Production Canada inc. – Baie d’Urfé Technical Adhesives Ltd. – Mississauga Atwood Cheese Company – Atwood Germiphene Corporation – Brantford Tri-Tex Co. Inc. – Saint-Eustache Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream – Peterborough Grace Canada inc. – Valleyfield Trillium Health Care Products Inc. – Brockville, Newmarket, Entreprise Le Mouton Blanc – La Pocatière GreenField Ethanol Inc. – Tiverton Perth, Prescott Farmers Co-Operative Dairy Limited – Halifax Honeywell – Amherstburg Westbrook Technologies Inc. – Scarborough Foothills Creamery Ltd. – Calgary, Didsbury, Edmonton Hostmann-Steinberg Limited – Brampton Wyeth-Ayerst Canada Inc. – Saint-Laurent Fromagerie Polyethnique inc. (La) – Saint-Robert HP Polymers Ltd. – Puslinch Hewitt’s Dairy Limited – Hagersville ICI Canada Inc. – Concord Kerry Québec Inc. – Sainte-Claire International Group Inc. (The) – Toronto CONSTRUCTION Laiterie Chagnon Ltée – Waterloo Jamieson Laboratories Ltd. – Windsor AnMar Mechanical & Electrical Contractors Ltd. – Lively Laiterie Charlevoix inc. – Baie-Saint-Paul Kronos Canada Inc. – Varennes ATCO Structures Inc. – Calgary, Spruce Grove Neilson Dairy Ltd. – Halton Hills, Ottawa Lanxess Inc. – Sarnia Basin Contracting Limited – Enfield Nutrinor (Laiterie Alma) – Alma L’Oréal Canada inc. – Montréal Battle River Asphalt Equipment Ltd. – Cut Knife Parmalat Dairy & Bakery Inc. – Etobicoke Mancuso Chemicals Limited – Niagara Falls Construction DJL Inc. – Saint-Philippe-de-Laprairie Parmalat Canada Inc. – Brampton Nalco Canada Co. – Burlington Denko Mechanical Ltd. – Springfield Pine River Cheese & Butter Co-operative – Ripley Nordion Inc. – Ottawa Lockerbie & Hole Industrial Inc. – Edmonton Roman Cheese Products Limited – Niagara Falls NOVA Chemicals Corporation – Corruna, Joffre, M J Roofing & Supply Ltd. – Winnipeg Salerno Dairy Products Ltd. – Hamilton Moore Township, St. Clair River Mira Timber Frame Ltd. – Stony Plain Saputo inc. – Montréal Oakside Chemicals Limited – London Moran Mining & Tunnelling Ltd. – Lively Saputo Cheese, G.P. – Saint-Léon OmegaChem inc. – Lévis, Saint-Romuald Northland Building Supplies Ltd. – Edmonton Saputo Foods Limited – Tavistock Orica Canada Inc. – Brownsburg Pavages Beau-Bassin, division de Construction DJL Inc. S.C.A. de L’île-aux-Grues – L’Île-aux-Grues Osmose-Pentox Inc. – Montréal – Gaspé Silani Sweet Cheese Ltd. – Schomberg Oxy Vinyls Canada Inc. – Niagara Falls Production Paint Stripping Ltd. – Toronto Pharmascience inc. – Montréal Taggart Construction Ltd. – Ottawa ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONICS PolyOne Canada Inc. – Orangeville Whitemud Ironworks Group Ltd. – Edmonton Powder Tech Ltd. – Brampton ABB Inc. – Lachine, Québec, Saint-Laurent, Varennes PPG Canada Inc. – Beauharnois ABB Bomem Inc. – Québec Procter & Gamble Inc. – Brockville DAIRY Alstom Hydro Canada Inc. – Sorel-Tracy Prolab Technologies Inc. – Thetford Mines Apollo Microwaves – Pointe-Claire Agrilait Coopérative agricole – Saint-Guillaume Purdue Pharma – Pickering ASCO Valve Canada – Brantford Agropur Coopérative – Beauceville Rhema Health Products Limited – Coquitlam Best Theratronics Ltd. – Ottawa Agropur Coopérative, divison Natrel – Burnaby, Rohm and Haas Canada Inc. – Scarborough C-Vision Limited – Amherst Don Mills, Victoria Sanofi Pasteur Limited – North York Candor Industries Inc. – Toronto Amalgamated Dairies Limited – Summerside Saskatchewan Minerals Inc. – Chaplin Chamber Électrique – Yamaska ADL O’Leary – Summerville Sifto Canada Corp. – Goderich, Unity Circuits GRM Enr. – Ville Saint-Laurent ADL St. Eleanors – Summerside Solucor Ltd. – Bradford Crest Circuit Inc. – Markham ADL West Royalty – Charlottetown Soucy Techno inc. – Sherbrooke Cogent Power Inc. – Burlington O’Leary and Perfection Foods – Summerside

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 67 DALSA Semiconducteur Inc. – Bromont Schneider Electric Canada Inc. – Saanichton Abattoir Saint-Germain inc. – Saint-Germain-de-Grantham DRS Technologies Canada Ltd. – Carleton Place Surrette Battery Company Limited – Springhill AgEnergy Co-operative Inc. – Guelph Duke Electric Ltd. – Hamilton Systèmes Électroniques Matrox Ltée – Dorval Agri-Marché Inc. – Saint-Isidore Duplium Corporation – Thornhill Tyco Electronics Canada Ltd. – Markham Alberta Processing Co. – Calgary Eaton Yale Company – Milton Tyco Safety Products – Toronto Alex Coulombe Ltée – Québec Éclairages PA-CO inc. (Les) – Laval Tyco Thermal Controls Canada Limited – Trenton Aliments Dare limitée (Les) – Sainte-Martine Ecopower Inc. – London Ultra Electronics Maritime Systems – Division of Canada Aliments Lucyporc – Yamachiche Electrolux Canada Corp. – L’Assomption Defence Inc. – Dartmouth Aliments Ouimet-Cordon Bleu inc. – Anjou Energizer Canada Inc. – Walkerton Vansco Electronics Ltd. – Winnipeg Aliments Ultima Foods inc. – Granby EPM Global Services Inc. – Markham Wipro Technologies – Mississauga Aliments ED Foods inc. – Pointe-Claire Firan Technology Group – Scarborough Aliments Multibar inc. (Les) – Montréal General Electric Canada – Peterborough Aljane Greenhouses Ltd. – Pitt Meadows General Dynamics Canada – Calgary, Ottawa ELECTRICITY GENERATION Alkema Greenhouses Ltd. – Grimsby GGI International – Lachine Allen’s Fisheries Limited – Benoit’s Cove Enwave energy Corporation Hammond Manufacturing Company Amco Farms Inc. – Leamington Pearl Street Plant – Toronto Limited – Guelph Andrés Wines Ltd. – Grimsby Simcoe Street Plant – Toronto Honeywell – Mississauga Andrew Hendriks and Sons Greenhouses – Beamsville Walton Street Plant – Toronto IBM Canada Ltd. – Bromont, Markham Freeman Herbs – Beamsville Ontario Power Generation – Toronto Ideal Industries (Canada) Corp. – Ajax Andrew’s Greenhouses Inc. – Ruthven Qulliq Energy Corporation – Iqaluit ISAAC Instruments Inc. – Chambly Antigonish Abattoir Ltd. – Antigonish Master Flo Technology Inc. – Hawkesbury, Antonio Bajar Greenhouses Limited – Newmarket North Vancouver FERTILIZER Atrahan Transformation Inc. – Yamachiche MDS Nordion Inc. – Kanata Balfour Greenhouses Ltd. – Fenwick Mersen Canada Toronto, Inc. – Toronto Agrium Inc. – Redwater Bayview Greenhouses Inc. – Brantford, Jordan Station, Milplex Circuit (Canada) Inc. – Scarborough Canadian Fertilizers Limited – Medicine Hat Simcoe Moloney Electric Inc. – Sackville, Spruce Grove, Toronto Fafard et Frères ltée – Saint-Bonaventure Belgian Nursery Limited – Breslau Nexans Canada Inc. – Fergus Mosaic Potash Belle Plaine – Belle Plaine Beothic Fish Processors Limited – Badgers Quay Osram Sylvania Ltd. – Mississauga Mosaic Potash Colonsay – Colonsay Bevo Farms Ltd. – Milner Osram Sylvania ltée – Drummondville Mosaic Potash Esterhazy – Esterhazy Biscuits Leclerc inc. – Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures Partner Technologies Incorporated – Regina Profid’Or Coopérative Agricole – Joliette Black Velvet Distilling Company – Lethbridge Pivotal Power Inc. – Bedford Sherritt International Corporation – Fort Saskatchewan Boekestyn Greenhouses – Jordan Station Powersmiths International Corp. – Brampton Tourbières Berger ltée (Les) – Baie-du-Vin, Bonduelle Canada Inc. – Bedford, Sainte-Cécile-de- Proto Manufacturing Ltd. – Oldcastle Baie Sainte-Anne, Saint-Modeste Granby, Saint-Césaire, Saint-Denis-sur-Richelieu, Purifics ES Inc. – London Sainte-Martine Ralston Metal Products Ltd. – Guelph FOOD and BEVERAGES Bonduelle Ontario Inc. – Ingersoll, Stratroy, Tecumseh Real Time Systems Inc. – Toronto Border Line Feeders Inc. – Ceylon Remco Solid State Lighting – Toronto A. Harvey & Company Limited – St. John’s Boulangerie St.-Méthode inc.– Adstock Rheinmetall Canada inc. – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Argentia Freezers – Dunville Boulart inc. – Lachine Rockwell Automation Canada Inc. – Cambridge Browning Harvey Limited – Corner Brook, Breakwater Fisheries Limited – Cottlesville S&C Electric Canada Limited – Toronto Grand Falls-Windsor, St. John’s Bridgeview Greenhouses – Niagara-on-the-Lake

68 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Brookdale Treeland Nurseries – Cericola Farms Inc. – Bradford Del Sol Greenhouses Inc. – Kingsville Niagara-on-the-Lake Cermaq Canada Ltd. – Campbell River Devan Greenhouses Ltd. – Abbotsford Brookside Cold Storage Ltd. – Chilliwack Champion Feed Services Ltd. – Barrhead Diageo Canada Inc. – Gimli Brookside Poultry Limited – Bridgetown Champion Petfoods Ltd. – Morinville Distilleries Schenley inc. (Les) – Salaberry-de-Valleyfield Browning Harvey Limited – Corner Brook, Grand Falls, Charles A. Heckel Holdings Ltd. o/a Johnston Domric International Ltd. – Ruthven St. John’s, Windsor Greenhouses & Garden Centre – Peterborough Don Chapman Farms Ltd./Lakeview Vegetable Processing Brunato Farms Limited – Leamington Clearwater Seafoods Limited Partnership – Bedford Inc. – Queensville Burnbrae Farms Limited – Brockville, Calgary, Lyn, Clearwater Lobsters Ltd. – Arichat, Clark’s Harbour Dr. Oetker Canada Ltd. – Mississauga Mississauga, Pandora, Winnipeg Continental Seafoods – Shelburne Dykstra Greenhouses – St. Catharines Island Egg – Westholme Grand Bank Seafoods – Grand Bank E.D. Smith and Sons LP – Winoma Maple Lyn Foods Ltd. – Strathroy Highland Fisheries – Glace Bay East Side Acres – Leamington Oeufs Bec–O inc. (Les) – Upton Pierce Fisheries – Lockeport Ed Sobkowich Greenhouses – Grimsby C & M Seeds – Palmerston St. Anthony Seafoods Limited – Partnership – Elmira Poultry Inc. – Waterloo Café Vittoria inc. – Sherbrooke St. Anthony Enniskillen Pepper Co. Ltd. – Petrolia Campbell Company of Canada – Toronto Coca-Cola Refreshments Canada – Calgary, Toronto Erieview Acres Inc. – Kingsville, Leamington Canada Bread Company Ltd. – Beauport, Calgary, Cold Springs Farm Limited – Thamesford Exceldor Coopérative Avicole – Saint-Anselme Chicoutimi, Concord, Delta, Edmonton, Etobicoke, Grand Colonial Florists Ltd. – St. Catharines Fancy Pokket Corporation – Moncton Falls, Hamilton, Langley, Laval, Levis, London, Moncton, Commercial Alcohols Inc. – Brampton, Toronto Fairfield Propagators – Chilliwack Mont-Laurier, Montréal, North Bay, Québec, Scarborough, Compagnie Allan Candy (La) – Granby Federated Co-operatives Limited – Saskatoon Saint-Côme-Linière, St. John’s, Toronto, Woodstock Conestoga Meat Packers Ltd. – Breslau Ferme Daichemin s.e.n.c. – Saint-Damase, Saint-Pie Canada Malting Co. Ltd. – Montréal Connors Bros. – Blacks Harbour Ferme La Rouquine inc. – Chicoutimi Canadian Organic Maple Co. Ltd.– Bath Constellation Brands – Niagara Falls Fermes Lufa inc. (Les) – Montréal Cantor Bakery – Montréal Continental Mushroom Corporation (1989) Ltd. – Metcalfe Fernlea Flowers Limited – Delhi Canyon Creek Soup Company Ltd. – Edmonton Coop Fédérée (La) – Montréal, Joliette, Saint-Romuald Ferrero Canada Ltd. – Brantford Cargill Animal Nutrition – Camrose, Lethbridge Comax Coopérative Agricole – Saint-Hyacinthe Five Star Farms – Ruthven Cargill Foods – High River, Toronto Société Coopérative Agricole des Bois-Francs Fleischmann’s Yeast – Calgary Cargill Limited – Sarnia, Winnipeg – Victoriaville Flower Ranch (The) – London, Strathroy Cargill Aghorizons – Albright , Brandon, Canora, Dauphin, Cornies Farms Limited – Kingsville Fresh Sprout International Ltd. – Mississauga Edmonton, Elm Creek, Lethbridge, Melbourne, Nicklen Corporation d’aliments Ronzoni du Canada (La) – Montréal Freshwater Fisheries Society of BC – Victoria Siding, North Battleford, Princeton, Rosetown, Rycroft, CosMic Plants Inc. – Beamsville Clearwater Trout Hatchery – Clearwater Shetland, Staples, Strathroy, Talbotville, Vegreville, County Grower Greenhouse – Medicine Hat Fraser Valley Trout Hatchery – Abbotsford Winnipeg, Yorkton Cristofari Farms Inc. – Leamington Kootenay Trout Hatchery – Fort Steele Cargill Meats Canada – London Crowley Farms Norwood Ltd. – Norwood Summerland Trout Hatchery – Summerland Cargill Meat Solutions – Guelph Crust Craft Inc. – Edmonton Vancouver Island Trout Hatchery – Duncan Casa Italia Ltd. – Brampton, Port Colborne Cuisines Gaspésiennes ltée (Les) – Matane Freybe Gourmet Foods Ltd. – Langley Cavendish Farms – New Annan Dallaire Spécialités inc. – Rouyn-Noranda Frisia Flora Greenhouses – Beamsville Cedar Beach Acres Ltd. – Kingsville Dare Foods Limited – Toronto Frito Lay Canada – Ancaster, Cambridge, Lethbridge, Cedar Field Greenhouses Ltd. – Freelton Dainty Foods – Division of MRRM (Canada) Inc. – Windsor Lévis, Mississauga, New Minas, Pointe-Claire, Taber Cedarline Greenhouses – Dresden Dairytown Products Ltd. – Sussex Froese Vegetables Inc. – Vienna Central Alberta Greenhouses Ltd. – Blackfalds Debono Greenhouses Limited – Waterford Furlani’s Food Corporation – Mississauga

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 69 G.E. Barbour Inc. – Sussex JTI-Macdonald Corp. – Montréal Mastronardi Estate Winery – Grand Falls, Kingsville Ganong Bros. Limited – St. Stephen Kapital Produce Limited – Leamington, Ruthven McCain Foods (Canada) – Borden-Carleton, Carberry, General Mills Canada Corporation – Midland, Saint-Hubert, Katatheon Farms Inc. – Langley Florenceville, Grand Falls, Mississauga, Portage la Prairie, Winnipeg Kejay Farms Inc. – Chatham Toronto George Sant & Sons Greenhouses – Kleinburg Kern Water Systems Inc. – Sarnia Charcuterie la Tour Eiffel – Division of McCain Foods Glenwood Valley Farms Ltd. – Langley Kraft Canada Inc. – Vancouver, Ville Mont-Royal, Limited – Blainville, Québec Good Taste Food Products Inc. – Scarborough Kuyvenhoven Greenhouses Inc. – Brampton, Halton Hills Wong Wing – Division of McCain Foods Limited Green Mountain Gardens – Stoney Creek Landmark Feeds Inc. – Abbotsford, Brossard, Claresholm, – Montréal Greenfield Gardens (Niagara) Inc. – Fenwick Landmark, Medicine Hat, Otterburne, Rosenort, Meyers Fruit Farms and Greenhouses – Niagara-on-the- Greenwood Mushroom Farm – Ashburn, Greenwood Strathmore, Winnipeg Lake Gregory Greenhouses Inc. – St. Catharines Laprise Farms Ltd. – Pain Court Minor Bros. Farm Supply Ltd. – Dunnville Griffith Laboratories – Toronto La Rocca Creative Cakes – Thornhill Mitchell’s Gourmet Foods Inc. – Saskatoon Gull Valley Greenhouses – Blackfalds Lassonde Beverages Canada – Toronto Mondelez Canada Inc. – Chambly, Hamilton H.J. Heinz Company of Canada Ltd. – Leamington Leahy Orchards Inc. – Franklin, Saint-Antoine Abbé Biscuiterie Montréal – Montréal Handi Foods Ltd. – Weston Leclerc Foods Ltd. – Hawkesbury Cadbury Plant – Toronto Hanemaayer Greenhouses – Vineland Station Legal Alfalfa Products Ltd. – Legal Lakeshore Bakery – Toronto Hans Dairy Inc. – Toronto Lilydale Cooperative Ltd. – Edmonton Peek Frean Bakery – East York Harster Greenhouses Inc. – Dundas Lindy’s Flowers – Dunnville Montréal Pita inc. – Montréal Heritage Frozen Foods Ltd. – Edmonton Link Greenhouses – Bowmanville Mother Parkers Tea & Coffee Inc. – Ajax, Mississauga Hillside Hothouse Ltd. – Ruthven Linwell Gardens Ltd. – Beamsville Mt. Lehman Greenhouses (1999) Ltd. – Mt. Lehman Hiram Walker & Sons Limited – Windsor Lucerne Foods – Calgary Mucci Farms Ltd. – Kingsville Homeland Grain Inc. – Burgessville Lyalta Gardens – Lyalta Nadeau Poultry Farm Ltd. – Saint-François-de- Houweling Nurseries Ltd. – Delta Lyo-San inc. – Lachute Madawaska HQ Fine Foods – Edmonton Madelimer inc. – Grande-Entrée Nanticoke Greenhouses Limited – Simcoe HSF Foods Ltd. – Centreville Maidstone Bakeries Co. – Brantford Nature Fresh Farms – Leamington Hubberts Industries – Brampton Maison des Futailles – Saint-Hyacinthe Nature’s Finest Produce Ltd. – Pain Court Ice River Springs Water Co. Inc. – Feversham Malteurop Canada Ltd. – Winnipeg Nestlé Canada Inc. – Chesterville, Edmonton, North York, Icewater Seafoods Inc. – Arnold’s Cove Maple Leaf Consumer Foods Inc. – Hamilton, Laval, Rexdale, Scarborough, Sherbrooke, Toronto, Trenton Imperial Tobacco Canada Ltd. – Montréal Lethbridge, Mississauga, North Battleford, Weston, Nestlé Professional – Trenton Ingredion Canada Inc. – Cardinal, Etobicoke, London, Winnipeg Nestlé Purina PetCare – Mississauga Port Colborne Maple Leaf Foods Inc. – Burlington, Kitchener Nestlé Waters Canada – Guelph Inovata Foods Corp. – Edmonton Maple Leaf Fresh Foods – Brandon, Burlington, New West Milling – Bassano Jadee Meat Products Ltd. – Beamsville Charlottetown, Lethbridge, Stoney Creek, New Hamburg, Nicol Florist Ltd. – Brantford Jayden Floral – Dunnville Toronto, Wataskiwin Noël Wilson & Fils S.N.C. – Saint-Rémi Jardiniers du chef (Les)– Blainville Maple Lodge Farms Ltd. – Norval Norfolk Fruit Growers’ Association (The) – Simcoe Jeffery’s Greenhouses Plant II Limited – Jordan Station Marcel Depratto inc. – Saint-Louis-de-Richelieu Norfolk Greenhouses Inc. – Courtland Jeffery’s Greenhouses Inc. – St. Catharines Marish Greenhouses – Dunnville Northern Alberta Processing Co. – Edmonton Jem Farms – Ruthven Mars Canada Inc. – Bolton, Newmarket Northumberland Co-operative Limited – Miramichi John Kouwenberg Floral Inc. o/a Foliera – Beamsville Marsan Foods Limited – Toronto Jolly Farmer Products Inc. – Northampton Mastron Enterprises Ltd. – Kingsville

70 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Nunavut Development Corporation – Rankin Inlet Produits Alimentaires Viau inc. (Les) – Montréal-Nord Serres Lefort inc. (Les) – Sainte-Clotilde Kitikmeot Foods Ltd. – Cambridge Bay Produits Zinda Canada inc. (Les) – Candiac Serres Maedler (1989) inc. (Les) – Nyon Kivalliq Arctic Foods Ltd. – Rankin Inlet Pyramid Farms Ltd. – Leamington Serres du Marais, inc. (Les) – Sainte-Martine Pangnirtung Fisheries Ltd. – Pangnirtung Quark Farms Ltd. – Mossbank Serres R. Bergeron inc. (Les) – Saint-Apollinaire Oakrun Farm Bakery Ltd. – Ancaster Redpath Sugar Ltd. – Toronto Serres Riel inc. (Les) – Saint-Rémi Ocean Nutrition Canada Ltd. – Dartmouth Regal Greenhouses Inc. – Virgil Serres Sagami (2000) inc. – Chicoutimi, Sainte-Sophie Oeufs d’Or (Les) – Val d’Or Reif Estate Winery Inc. – Niagara-on-the-Lake Serres Nouvelles Cultures inc. (Les) – Sainte-Sophie Okanagan North Growers Cooperative – Winfield Reinhart Foods Limited – Stayner Serres Saint-Benoît-du-Lac inc. (Les) – Austin Old Dutch Foods Inc. – Summerside, Winnipeg Rekker Gardens Ltd. – Bowmanville Serres Serge Dupuis (Les) – Saint-Élie-de-Caxton Olymel S.E.C. / LP – Red Deer Rich Products of Canada Limited – Fort Erie Serres Sylvain Cléroux (Québec) inc. (Les) – Laval Aliments Prince S.E.C – Princeville, Cornwall Rol-land Farms Limited – Campbellville Shah Trading Company Limited – Port Williams, Machinerie Olymel (1998) inc. – Saint-Valérien-de- Rootham’s Gourmet Preserves Ltd. – Guelph Saint-Félix-de-Valois, Saint-Hugues, Saint-Hyacinthe, Milton Rosa Flora Limited – Dunnville St. Marys, Saint Romuald, Scarborough, Stevensville, Olymel S.E.C. – Anjou, Berthierville, Brampton, Iberville, Rothmans, Benson & Hedges Inc. – North York Summerside, Sussex, Truro, Weston, Yamachiche Saint-Damase, Saint-Hyacinthe, Saint-Jean-sur- Rothsay – Dundas, Moorefield, Québec, Saint-Boniface, Sifto Canada Corporation – Goderich Evaporator Plant Richelieu, Trois-Rivières, Truro – Goderich Orangeline Farms Limited – Leamington Rothsay, A member of Maple Leaf Foods Inc. – Winnipeg Simplot Canada (II) Limited – Portage La Prairie Orchard Park Growers Ltd. – St. Catharines Round Hill Poultry Limited – Roundhill Skjodt-Barrett Foods Inc. – Brampton Origin Organic Farms Inc. – Delta Sakai Spice (Canada) Corporation – Lethbridge Sofina Foods Inc. – London Otter Valley Foods Inc. – Tillsonburg Salaisons Desco inc. (Les) – Boisbriand Sons Bakery – Brampton, Calgary Oxford Frozen Foods Limited – Oxford Sanimax ACI inc. – Lévis Southshore Greenhouses Inc. – Kingsville Hillaton Foods – Port Williams Sanimax Lom inc. – Montréal Sovereign Farms – Waterford P. Ravensbergen & Sons. Ltd. – Smithville Scotia Garden Seafood Inc. – Yarmouth Smucker Food of Canada Co. – Sherbrooke Palmerston Grain – Palmerston Scotian Halibut Limited – Clarks Harbour, Spring Valley Gardens Niagara Inc. – St. Catharines Paradise Hill Farms Inc. – Nanton Lower Woods Harbour St. David’s Hydroponics Ltd. – Beamsville, Paradise Island Foods Inc. – Nanaimo Schenck Farms & Greenhouses Co. Limited Niagara-on-the-Lake, Parrish & Heimbecker Limited – Glencoe – St. Catharines Stag’s Hollow Winery and Vineyard Ltd. – Okanagan Falls Parkway Gardens Ltd. – London Schneider Foods – Port Perry, St. Marys, Toronto Stratus Vineyards Limited – Niagara-on-the-Lake Pelee Hydroponics – Leamington Schuurman Greenhouses Ltd. – Branchton Streef Produce Ltd. – Princeton Pepe’s Mexican Foods Inc. – Etobicoke Scotsburn Co-Operatives Services Ltd. – Truro Sucre Lantic Limitée – Montréal Peppertree Greenhouses Ltd. – Tupperville Scott Street Greenhouses Ltd. – St. Davids Sun Harvest Greenhouses – Glenburnie Pepsi-Cola Canada Beverages – Mississauga Select Food Products Limited – Toronto Suns Bakery – Brampton PepsiCo Foods Canada Inc. – Peterborough, Trenton Sepp’s Gourmet Foods Ltd. – Delta, Richmond Hill Sunshine Express Garden Centre Ltd. Petite Bretonne inc. (La) – Blainville Serres Bergeron (Les) – Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette, – Niagara-on-the-Lake Planet Bean Coffee Inc. – Guelph Notre-Dame-du-Laus Sunny Crunch Foods Ltd. – Markham Poinsettia Plantation (The) – Bothwell Serres Daniel Lemieux inc. (Les) – Saint-Rémi Sunrise Bakery Ltd. – Edmonton Prairie Mushrooms (1992) Ltd. – Sherwood Park Serres Florinove (Les) – Saint-Paulin Sunrise Farms Limited – Kingsville, Leamington Prism Farms Ltd. – Leamington Serres Gilles et Francine Lahaie enr. (Les) Sunrise Greenhouses Ltd. – Vineland Station Productions Horticoles Demers inc. (Les) – Saint-Nicolas – Saint-Michel-de-Napierville Sunrite Greenhouses Ltd. – Kingsville, Wheatley Production Serres Yargeau inc. – Sherbrooke Serres Gola (Les)– Mont Saint-Grégoire Sun-Rype Products Ltd. – Kelowna

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 71 SunSelect Produce (Delta) Inc. – Aldergrove, Delta W.J. O’Neil & Sons Ltd. – Maidstone Baytree Logging Ltd. – Baytree Suntech Greenhouses Ltd. – Manotick W.T. Lynch Foods Limited – Toronto Bois-Francs inc. – Saint-Phillippe-de-Néri Sunterra Meats Ltd. – Trochu W. Martens Greenhouses Inc. – Leamington Building Products of Canada Corp. – Edmonton, Sunwold Farms Ltd. – Acme Waldan Gardens – Wainfleet Pont Rouge Largie Farm – Dutton Waterloo Flowers Limited – Breslau Cariboo Pulp and Paper Company Limited – Quesnel Peterborough Farms – Indian River Weesjes Greenhouses Ltd. – St. Thomas Canfor Corporation – Vancouver Sure Fresh Foods Inc. – Bradford Westland Greenhouses (Jordan) Ltd. – Jordan Station Canadian Forest Products – Bear Lake Sysco Canada, Inc. – Acheson, Calgary, Etobicoke, Weston Foods Inc. – Etobicoke Canfor Pulp Limited Partnership – Prince George Kelowna, Kingston, Lakeside, Langford, Milton, Mississauga, Moncton, Montréal, Mount Pearl, Weston Bakeries Limited – Kingston, Kitchener, Orilia, Intercontinental – Prince George Peterborough, Port Coquitlam, Regina, Thunder Bay, Ottawa, Sudbury, Toronto, Winnipeg Northwood – Prince George Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg Bronson Bakery Limited – Ottawa Prince George – Prince George Target Marine Products Ltd. – Sechelt Crissa Bakery – Barrie Caraustar Industrial & Consumer Products Group Thomson Meats Ltd. – Melfort Golden Mill Bakery – Hamilton – Kingston Tidal Organics Inc. – Pubnico Maplehurst Bakeries Inc. – Brampton Cartons Northrich Inc. (Les) – Granby Transfeeder Inc. – Olds Pepe’s Mexican Foods Inc. – Etobicoke Cascades Boxboard Group – Jonquière, Mississauga, Trevisanutto’s Greenhouses – Thunder Bay Ready Bake Foods Inc. – Mississauga Montréal, Toronto Trophy Foods Inc. – Calgary Weston Fruit Cake Co. – Cobourg Cascades Conversion Inc. – Kingsey Falls Unidindon inc. – Saint-Jean-Baptiste Willow Spring Hydroponics Farms Ltd. – Bothwell Cascades Enviropac – Berthierville, Saint-Césaire Unilever Canada – Brampton, Rexdale Willy Haeck et Fils Inc. – Saint-Rémi Cascades Fine Paper Group – Breakeyville, Saint-Jérôme United Floral Greenhouse – Fenwick Willy’s Greenhouses Ltd. – Niagara-on-the-Lake Converting Center – Saint-Jérôme Valleyview Gardens – Markham, Scarborough Windset Greenhouses Ltd. – Delta Cascades Inc. – Kingsey Falls Van Geest Bros. Limited – Grimsby, St. Catharines Witzke’s Greenhouses Ltd. – Courtice Cascades Lupel – Cap-de-la-Madeleine Van Houtte S.E.C. – Montréal Woodhill Greenhouses Inc. – Lynden Cascades Multi-Pro – Drummondville Van Noort Florists – Niagara-on-the-Lake Young Street Gardens Ltd. – Smithville Cascades Speciality Products Group – Kingsey Falls Vandermeer Greenhouses Ltd. – Niagara-on-the-Lake Cascades Tissue Group – Agincourt, Candiac, Vandermeer Nursery Ltd. – Ajax Kingsey Falls, Lachute Van Vliet Greenhouses Inc. – Fenwick FOREST PRODUCTS Catalyst Paper Corporation – Crofton Division – Crofton VanZanten Greenhouses – Fenwick AbitibiBowater Inc. – o/a Resolute Forest Products – Alma, – Powel River Veri Hydroponics Inc. – Exeter Amos, Baie-Comeau, Brooklyn, Bridgewater, Clermont, Cie Matériaux de Construction BP Canada – Joliette, Vermeer’s Greenhouses – Welland Fort Frances, Girardville, Grand Falls – Windsor, Grand- Mère, Iroquois Falls, Jonquière, La Doré, Maniwaki, Pont-Rouge Versacold Corporation – Vancouver Mistassini, Montréal, Price, Saint-Félicien, Saint-Raymond, CDEX usine de sciage – Val d’Or Viandes du Breton inc. (Les) – Rivière-du-Loup Thorold Cherry Forest Products – Division of Barco Handling Vincor International Inc. – Niagara Falls Abzac Canada Inc. – Drummondville, Trois-Rivières – Pushlinch Virgil Greenhouses Ltd. – Niagara-on-the-Lake Alberta Newsprint Company – Whitecourt Coldstream Lumber – Vernon Viterra Inc. o/a SWP – Thunder Bay Terminal Elevator Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries Inc. – Boyle Columbia Forest Products – Saint-Casimir Viterra “A” – Viterra “B” – Thunder Bay Atlantic Packaging Products Ltd. – Agincourt, Brampton, Commonwealth Plywood Co. Ltd. – Lachute, Low, Viterra Food Processing – Barrhead Don Mills, Ingersoll, Mississauga, Scarborough Mont-Laurier, Princeville, Rapides-des-Joachims, Vitoeuf inc. – Saint-Hyacinthe AV Cell Inc. – Atholville Sainte-Thérèse, Shawinigan Voogt Greenhouses Inc. – Niagara-on-the-Lake AV Nackawic Inc. – Nackawick Corporation Internationale Masonite Inc. (La) Voortman Cookies Ltd. – Burlington Barco Materials Handling Limited – Burns Lake – Lac Mégantic

72 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Dava Inc. – Tring Junction Division de papiers journal – Sherbrooke Pacific BioEnergy Prince George Limited Partnership Daishowa-Marubeni International Ltd. – Peace River Division des emballages – Brampton, Lasalle – Prince George Domtar Inc. – Dryden, Espanola, Kamloops, Montréal, Gérard Crête & Fils inc. – Saint-Rock-de-Makina, Palliser Lumber Sales Ltd. – Crossfield Terrebonne, Windsor Saint-Sévérin-de-Prouxville Papiers Kingsey Falls, une division de Cascades Canada Easy Pack Corporation – Markham Kruger Products Ltd. – Calgary, Gatineau Inc. – Kingsey Falls Emballages Festival Inc. – Montréal Kruger Wayagamack Inc. – Île-de-la-Potherie Paper Source Converting Mill Corp. – Granby Emballages Mitchel-Linlcoln Ltée – Drummondville, Longlac Wood Industries Inc. – Mississauga Papiers White Birch, division Stadacona SEC – Québec St-Laurent Longue-Rive Planing and Drying Mills – Longue-Rive Perfecta Plywood ltée – Saint-Hyacinthe Emterra Environmental – North Vancouver, Surrey Manufacturing Region East – Crabtree, Sherbrooke Planchers Mercier inc. – Montmagny Entreprises Interco inc. – Saint-Germain-de-Grantham Manufacturing Region West – New Westminster Peterboro Cardboards Limited – Peterborough Erie Flooring and Wood Products – West Lorne Produits Kruger Limitée – Lennoxville Pope & Talbot Ltd. – Nanaimo F.F. Soucy Inc. – Rivière-du-Loup Scierie Manic, division de Kruger inc. – Ragueneau Poutres et Poteaux Val-Morin inc. Finewood Flooring & Lumber Limited – Baddeck Scierie Parent inc. , division de Kruger inc. – Parent – Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts Fiready Inc. – Clair Lake Utopia Paper – Utopia Princeton Co-Generation Corporation – Princeton Flakeboard Company Limited – St. Stephen Loger Toys Ltd. – Brantford Produits Kruger Limitée – Crabtree, Gatineau, Lennoxville Fortress Cellulose Spécialisée – Thurso Louisiana-Pacific Canada Ltd. – Bois-Franc, Dawson Rip-O-Bec inc. – Saint-Apollinaire George Guenzler & Sons Inc. – Kitchener Creek, East River, Golden, Swan River Riverside Forest Products Limited – Armstrong Georgia-Pacific Canada, Inc. – Thorold Madawaska Doors Inc. – Bolton Roland Boulanger & Cie ltée. – Warwick Granules L.G. inc. – Saint-Félicien Marcel Lauzon inc. – East Hereford Rosmar Litho Inc. – Baie D’Urfé Greif Bros. Canada Inc – LaSalle, Maple Grove Maritime Paper Products Limited – Dartmouth Sac Drummond Inc. – Saint-Germain-de-Grantham Groupe Lebel (2004) inc. – Cacouna, Rivière-du-Loup Marwood Ltd. – Tracyville Scierie Girard inc. – Shipshaw Bois Traitel ltée – Saint-Joseph de Kamouraska Master Packaging Inc. – Borden-Carleton, Dieppe Sonoco Canada Corporation – Trois-Rivières Groupe Savoie inc. – Saint-Quentin Matt’rs Inc. – Wallaceburg Spécialiste du Bardeau de Cèdre inc. (Le) – Saint-Prosper Harring Doors Ltd. – London MDF La Baie inc. – La Baie Tekwood – a Division of Teknion Limited – Toronto Industries Maibec inc. – Saint-Pamphile Millar Western Forest Products Ltd. – Whitecourt Pulp Tembec Inc. – Témiscaming Industries Ling Inc. – Warwick Division – Whitecourt Tembec Industries Inc. – Chapleau Hinton Pulp – Hinton Muskoka Timber Mills Limited – Bracebridge Tembec Paper Group – Spruce Falls Interlake Papers – St. Catharines Neucel Specialty Cellulose – Port Alice Terrace Bay Pulp – Terrace Bay Irving Forest Services Limited – Saint John Norampac Inc. – Burnaby, Cabano, Calgary, Tolko Industries Ltd. – Armstrong, Heffley Creek, High Irving Papers Inc. – Saint John Drummondville, Moncton, Saint-Bruno, St. Marys, Level, High Prairie, Kamloops, Kelowna, Lumby, Meadow, Irving Tissue Corporation – Dieppe Vaughan Lake Merritt, Quesnel, Slave Lake, The Pas, Vernon, Irving Tissue Inc. – Dieppe Norampac Lithotech – Scarborough Williams Lake J.D. Irving, Limited – Saint John, Deersdale Norampac Inc. OCD – Mississauga Twin River Paper Company Inc. – Edmunston J.H. Huscroft Limited – Creston Norampac Inc. Viau – Montréal West Fraser Timber Co. Ltd. – Vancouver K&C Silviculture Ltd. – Red Deer, Oliver Norampac – Newfoundland, a division of Cascades 100 Mile Lumber – 100 Mile House Kord Products Inc. – Brampton Canada Inc. – St. John’s Alberta Plywood Ltd. – Slave Lake Kruger Inc. – Montréal Norbord Inc. – Plaster Rock Blue Ridge Lumber – Whitecourt Corner Brooke Pulp and Paper Limited – Corner Brook Northern Pulp Nova Scotia Corporation – Abercrombie Chetwynd Forest Industries – Chetwynd Division Bromptonville – Sherbrooke Orchard International Inc. – Mississauga Eurocan Pulp and Paper Co. – Kitimat Division carton – Montréal Fraser Lake Sawmills – Fraser Lake

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 73 Hinton Pulp – Hinton Royal Canadian Mint – Winnipeg Armtec Limited Partnership – Guelph, Woodstock Hinton Wood Products – Hinton Supreme Tooling Group – Toronto Art Design International inc. – Saint-Hubert Houston Forest Products – Houston Victaulic Custom Casting – Richmond Hill Artopex Plus inc. – Granby, Laval Northstar Lumber – Quesnel Wabi Iron & Steel Corporation – New Liskeard Arva Industries Inc. – St. Thomas Pacific Inland Resources – Smithers Wabtec Foundry – Div. of Wabtec Canada Inc. Associated Tube Industries – Markham Quesnel Plywood – Quesnel – Wallaceburg Atlantic Packaging Products Ltd. – Scarborough Quesnel River Pulp Co. – Quesnel Atlas Industries Ltd. – Saskatoon Quesnel Sawmill – Quesnel Automatic Coating Limited – Scarborough Ranger Board – Whitecourt GENERAL MANUFACTURING AYK Socks Inc. – Saint-Léonard Slave Lake Pulp Corporation – Slave Lake 3M Canada Company – Brockville, Etobicoke, London, Babcock & Wilcox Canada Ltd. – Cambridge Sundre Forest Products Inc. – Sundre Morden, Perth Baron Metal Industries Inc. – Woodbridge West Fraser LVL – Rocky Mountain House A1 Label Inc. – Toronto Barrday Inc. – Cambridge West Fraser Mills – Chasm Division – 70 Mile House Aberfoyle Metal Treaters Ltd. – Guelph BASF The Chemical Company – Georgetown West Fraser Mills Ltd. – Quesnel Acadian Platers Company Limited – Etobicoke Batteries Power (Iberville) ltée – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu West Fraser Timber – Williams Lake Accuride Canada Inc. – London Baxter Corporation – Alliston WestPine MDF – Quesnel Acier Les fab international inc. – Terrebonne B.C. Instruments – Barrie, Schomberg Williams Lake Plywood – Williams Lake Active Burgess Mould & Design Ltd. – Windsor Beaulieu Canada inc. – Acton Vale Zellstoff Celgar Limited Partnership – Castlegar Acuity Innovative Solutions – Richmond Hill Belvedere International Inc. – Mississauga Advanced Ag and Industrial Ltd. – Biggar Bennett Fleet (Québec) inc. – Ville-Vanier Bentofix Technologies Inc. – Barrie FOUNDRY AeroTek Manufacturing Limited – Whitby AirBoss Produits d’Ingénierie inc. – Acton Vale Bernard Breton inc. – Saint-Narcisse-de-Beaurivage Ancast Industries Ltd. – Winnipeg AirBoss Rubber Compounding – Kitchener Bérou International inc. – Anjou Bibby-Ste-Croix, Division Tuyauterie Canada Limitée – Airex Industries inc. – Drummondville, Mississauga, Best Color Press Limited – Vancouver Sainte-Croix Montréal Blount Canada Ltd. – Guelph Canadian Specialty Castings – Niagara Falls Airia Brands Inc. – London Borden Cold Storage Limited – Kitchener Century Pacific Foundry Ltd. – Surrey Airtek Systems Inc. – Edmonton Bosch Rexroth Canada Corp. – Welland Deloro Stellite Inc. – Belleville Airworks Compressors Corp. – Edmonton Bourgault Industries Ltd. – St. Brieux Elkem Métal Canada inc. – Chicoutimi Albany International Canada Inc. – Perth Braam’s Custom Cabinets – St. Thomas ESCO Limited – Port Coquitlam, Port Hope Albarrie Canada Limited – Barrie Brampton Engineering Inc. – Brampton Fonderie Générale du Canada, une compagnie Glencore Alfield Industries, Division of Rea International Inc. – Brant Corrosion Control Inc. – Brantford – Lachine Woodbridge Brawo Brassworking Ltd. – Burk’s Falls Grenville Castings Limited – Merrickville, Perth, Aluminum Surface Technologies – Burlington BRC Business Enterprises Ltd. – Georgetown Smiths Falls Amec Usinage inc. – Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures Brenntag Canada Inc. – Mississauga J & K Die Casting Ltd. – Scarborough American & Efird Canada Inc. – Montréal Bridgeline Limited – Deseronto Johnson Matthey Limited – Brampton Anchor Lamina Inc. – Reliance Fabrications – Tilbury Broan-NuTone Canada Inc. – Mississauga M.A. Steel Foundry Ltd. – Calgary Anchor Lamina Inc. – Cambridge, Mississauga, Builders Furniture Ltd. – Winnipeg Magotteaux ltée – Magog Windsor Burnco Manufacturing Inc. – Concord Mueller Canada – Saint-Jérôme Annabel Canada inc. – Drummondville Butcher Engineering Enterprises Limited (The) – Brampton Norcast Castings Company Ltd. – Mont-Joli A.P. Plasman Inc. – Tecumseh, Tilbury, Windsor Byers Bush Inc. – Mississauga Peninsula Alloy Inc. – Fort Erie, Stevensville A.R. Thomson Group – Edmonton CAE Inc. – Saint-Laurent

74 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Calko (Canada) Inc. – Montréal, Ville d’Anjou Compagnies du Groupe DATA (Les) – Granby Emballages Alcan Lachine – Lachine Cambridge Towel Corporation (The) – Cambridge Compagnie Henry Canada inc. – Lachine Emerson Process Management – Edmonton Camfil Farr (Canada) Inc. – Laval Conference Cup Ltd. – London Engauge Controls Inc. – Lakeshore Cam-Slide – Newmarket Consoltex Inc. – Cowansville, Montréal Enstel Manufacturing Inc. – Concord Canada Mold Technology – Woodstock Control Skateboards Inc. – Saint-Nicolas Entreprises Dauphinais inc. (Les) – Sherbrooke Cancoil Thermal Corporation – Kingston Cooper-Standard Automotive – Stratford Envirogard Products Ltd. – Richmond Hill Cambridge Brass Inc. – Cambridge Corporation Emballages Flexible Sonoco Canada Ezeflow Inc. – Granby Cambridge Heat Treating Inc. – Cambridge – Terrebonne Fabrication S Houle inc. – Saint-Germain-de-Grantham Canada’s Best Store Fixtures Inc. – Woodbridge Cosella-Dorken Products Inc. – Beamsville Farnel Packaging Limited – Dartmouth Canada Colors and Chemicals Limited – Plastics Division Créations Verbois inc. – Rivière-du-Loup Fasteners & Fittings Inc. – Milton – Colborne Cristini North America Inc. – Lachute FBT Inc. – St. Catharines Cana-Datum Moulds Ltd. – Etobicoke Crown Metal Packaging Canada LP – Calgary, Concord, Fileco Inc. – Division of Teknion Furniture Systems Canadian Curtis Refrigeration Inc. – Stoney Creek Ville Saint-Laurent – Concord Canadian General-Tower Limited – Cambridge CUMI Canada Inc. – Summerside Flexstar Packaging Inc. – Richmond Cannon Knitting Mills Limited – Hamilton D. Repol Enterprises Inc. – Whitby Floform Industries Ltd. – Edmonton, Winnipeg Canwood Furniture Inc. – Penticton Data Group of Companies (The) – Brampton, Brockville, Custom Countertops Ltd. – Regina, Saskatoon Cansew Inc. – Montréal Drummondville Fournitures Funéraires Victoriaville inc. – Victoriaville Carrière Bernier Limitée – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Davis Wire Industries Ltd. – Delta Fuller Industrial Corporation – Lively Carrière Union Ltée – Québec DCR Holdings Inc. – Stoney Creek Futuretek-Bathurst Tool Inc. – Oakville Casavant Frères s.e.c. – Saint-Hyacinthe Délavage National inc. – Asbestos Garaga Inc. – Barrie Cascade Canada Ltd. – Guelph Delta Elevator Co. Ltd. – Kitchener Garant – Saint-François Cello Products Inc. – Cambridge Dentex – Montréal Garland Commercial Ranges Limited – Mississauga Centerline (Windsor) Limited – Windsor Derma Sciences Canada Inc. – Scarborough Garlock du Canada Ltée – Sherbrooke Centre du Comptoir Sag-Lac inc. – Alma Descor Industries Inc. – Markham Garrtech Inc – Stoney Creek CertainTeed Gypsum Canada Inc – Mississauga DEW Engineering and Development Limited – Miramichi, General Dynamics – Produits de défense et Systèmes Chandelles Tradition ltée – Laval Ottawa tactiques Canada Inc. – Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures Climatizer Insulation Inc. – Etobicoke Dipaolo CNC Retrofit Ltd. – Mississauga Genfoot Inc. – Montréal CMP Advanced Mechanical Solutions (Ottawa) Ltd. Display Merchandising Group Inc. – Scarborough George A. Wright & Sons Ltd. – Kingston – Ottawa Distributions Option Kit inc. (Les) – Québec Georgia-Pacific Canada, Inc. – Thorold CMP Solutions Mécaniques Avancées Ltée – Châteauguay Di-tech inc. – Montréal Geo. Sheard Fabrics (1994) Ltd. – Coaticook CNH Canada Ltd. – Saskatoon Dixie Electric Ltd. – Concord Global Casegoods Inc. – Concord Collingwood Fabrics Inc. – Collingwood DK-Spec inc. – Saint-Nicolas Global Wood Concepts Ltd. – North York Colonial Tool Group Inc. – Windsor Dorothea Knitting Mills Limited – Toronto Gonderflex International inc. – Longueuil Colorama Dyeing and Finishing Inc. – Hawkesbury Dortec Industries – Newmarket Goodyear Canada Inc. – Napanee Colourific Coatings Ltd. – Mississauga Doubletex inc. – Montréal Gosco Valves Inc. – Oakville Columbia Industries Limited – Sparwood Durable Release Coaters Limited – Brampton Gregory Signs & Engraving Ltd. – Vaughan Comp-Tech Mfg. Inc. – North York Durham Furniture Inc. – Durham Groupe Altech 2003 inc. – Pointe-Claire Compact Mould Ltd. – Woodbridge Dutch Industries Ltd. – Pilot Butte, Regina Groupe Lacasse inc. – Saint-Pie Compagnie américaine de fer et métaux inc. (La) Eastern Fluid Power Inc. – Kingston Gunnar Manufacturing Inc. – Calgary – Montréal EHC Global – Oshawa H. Beck Machinery Ltd. – Windsor

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 75 Hallink RSB Inc. – Cambridge Korex Don Valley ULC – Toronto MeadWestvaCo Packaging Systems LP – Ajax, Pickering, Hamilton Kent – Toronto Kwality Labels Inc. – Richmond Hill Toronto Harber Manufacturing Limited – Fort Erie KWH Pipe (Canada) Ltd. – Huntsville, Saskatoon Métal Leetwo Inc. – Pointe-Claire Hartmann Canada Inc. – Brantford Kuntz Electroplating Inc. – Kitchener Metal World Incorporated – Torbay Hendrickson Spring – Stratford Compagnie Américaine de Fer et Métaux inc. (La) Métalus inc. – Drummondville Henninger’s Diesel Limited – Sudbury – Montréal Metex Heat Treating Ltd. – Brampton Heritage Memorials Limited – Windsor Lac-Mac Limited – London Metro Label Company Ltd. – Toronto Hercules SLR Inc. – Dartmouth Lainages Victor ltée – Saint-Victor Metro Label Pacific Ltd. – Langley Hilroy, A Division of MeadWestvaCo Canada LP – Toronto Lanart Rug inc. – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Métro Jonergin Inc. – Saint-Hubert Hitachi Canadian Industries Ltd. – Saskatoon Lantz Truck Body Ltd. – Port Williams Metroland Printing, Publishing & Distributing – Mississauga Horst Welding Ltd. – Listowel Larsen & D’Amico Manufacturing Ltd. – Edmonton Metso Minerals Canada Inc. – North Bay Hurteau & Associés inc. (Fruits & Passion) – Candiac Laser Impressions Inc. – Saskatoon Meubles Canadel inc. – Louiseville Hydroform Solutions – Brampton Laval Tool & Mould Ltd. – Maidstone Meubles Idéal ltée – Saint-Charles-de-Bellechasse Iafrate Machine Works Limited – Thorold Lee Valley Tools Ltd. – Carp, Ottawa Michelin North America (Canada) Inc. – New Glasgow Infasco – Marieville Linamar Corporation – Guelph MIRALIS inc. – Saint-Anaclet-de-Lessard IKO Industries Ltd. – Brampton, Hawkesbury Cemtol Mfg. – division of Linamar Corporation MLT International – Saint-Pie IMAX Corporation – Mississauga – Guelph Mobilier MEQ ltée – La Durantaye Imprimerie Interweb inc. – Boucherville Skyjack Inc. – Guelph Modern Dyers – Hamilton Indal Technologies Inc. – Mississauga Lincoln Electric Company of Canada LP – Toronto Moli Industries Ltd. – Calgary Independent Mirror Industries Inc. – Toronto Lincoln Fabrics Ltd. – St. Catharines Momentum – Newmarket Industries Graphiques Cameo Crafts Limitée – Montréal L’Oréal Canada inc. – Ville Saint-Laurent Mondo America Inc. – Laval Industries Peinteck inc.(Les) – Chesterville Lowe-Martin Group (The) – Mississauga, Ottawa, Mondor ltée – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Integrated Mechanical Services Inc. – Stratford Ludlow Technical Products Canada, Ltd. – Gananoque Montebello Packaging – Hawkesbury Interface Flooring Systems (Canada) Inc. – Belleville Luzenac Incorporated – Timmins Montréal Woollens (Canada) Ltd. – Cambridge J.A. Wilson Display Ltd. – Mississauga Maclean Engineering & Marketing Co. Limited Moore Canada Corporation o/a RR Donnelley – JAB Produits Récréatifs inc. – Batiscan – Collingwood Cowansville, Edmonton, Fergus, Mississauga, Montréal, Jay Ge Electroplating Ltd. – Laval Magnum Signs Inc. – Kent Bridge Oshawa, Scarborough, Trenton, Vancouver Jervis B. Webb Company of Canada Ltd. – Hamilton Maksteel Service Centre – Mississauga Morbern Inc. – Cornwall Jobal Industries Ltd. – Brampton Manluk Industries Inc. – Wetaskiwin MS Gregson div. de RAD Technologies Inc. John Gavel Custom Manufacturing Ltd. – Emo Manor Tool & Die Ltd.– Oldcastle – Drummondville Johnsonite Canada Inc. – Waterloo Mansour Mining Inc. – Sudbury Multy Industries Inc. – North York Jones Packaging Inc. – London Manufacturier de bas de nylon Doris ltée – Montréal Nahanni Steel Products Inc. o/a Jancox Stampings JTL Integrated Machine Ltd. – Port Colborne Manufacturier TechCraft inc. – Laval – Brampton Juliana Manufacturing Ltd. – Winnipeg Marimac Group (The) – Iroquois, Montréal National Rubber Technologies Corp. – a division of KN KelCoatings Limited – London Maritime Geothermal Ltd. – Petitcodiac Rubber – Toronto KI Canada Corporation – Pembroke Matériaux Spécialisés Louiseville inc. – Louiseville Newalta Corporation – Abbotsford, Airdrie, Amelia, Brooks, KIK Custom Products – Etobicoke Maverick Canada Limited – Wallaceburg Calgary, Cranbrook, Drayton Valley, Drumheller, Eckville, Franke Kindred Canada Limited – Midland McCabe Steel – a division of Russel Metals Inc. Edmonton, Elkpoint, Fort St. John, Gordondale, Grande Kobay Tool & Stampings Inc. – Scarborough – Stoney Creek Prairie, Halbrite, Hays, Hughenden, Nanaimo, Nisku, Nilton Korex Canada – Toronto McCloskey International Limited – Peterborough Junction, North Vancouver, Pigeon Lake, Prince George,

76 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Raymond, Red Earth, Redwater, Regina, Richmond, Prescott Finishing Inc. – Prescott S.A. Armstrong Limited – Scarborough Sparwood, Stauffer, Stettler, Surrey, Taber, Valleyview, Prestige Glass International – Elliot Lake S.C. Johnson and Son, Limited – Brantford West Stoddart, Willesden Green, Winfield, Zama PrintWest Communications Ltd. – Regina, Saskatoon Sable Marco inc. – Pont-Rouge Nexans Canada Inc. – Montréal–East Productions Ranger (1988) inc. (Les) – Granby Sabre Machine Tool Inc. – Oldcastle NGF CANADA Limited – Guelph Produits Belt-Tech inc. (Les) – Granby Safety-Kleen Canada Inc. – Breslau NODMAN Automation Systems – Rockwood Pro-Meubles inc. – Granby Saint-Gobain Ceramic Materials Canada Inc. Nord Gear Limited – Brampton Procter & Gamble Inc. – Belleville – Niagara Falls, Paris North American Decal – Markham Produits D’Acier Hason inc. (Les) – Berthierville, Lanoraie Sandvik Materials Technology, Tube Production Unit, Northern Industrial Plating Ltd. – Saskatoon Produits Verriers Novatech inc. (Les) – Sainte-Julie division of Sandvik Canada Inc.– Arnprior Norwest Precision Limited – Weston Créations Vernova inc. (Les) – Sainte-Julie Sandvik Tamrock Canada Inc. – Lively Novanni Stainless Inc. – Coldwater Groupe Verrier Novatech – Sainte-Julie Sani Métal ltée – Québec Nutech Brands Inc. – London Portes Novatech inc. – Sainte-Julie Sarjeant Company Ltd. (The) – Barrie, Orillia Oberthur Jeux et Technologies inc. – Montréal Pro-Flange Limited – Cambridge Scapa Tapes North America Ltd. – Renfrew OCM Manufacturing – Ottawa ProFile Industries Ltd. – North York Sher-Wood Hockey inc. – Sherbrooke Oetiker Limited – Alliston Pullmatic Manufacturing – Unionville Shorewood Packaging Corp. – Scarborough O-I Canada Corporation – Montréal QBD Cooling Systems Inc. – Brampton Siemens Milltronics Process Instruments Inc. Olympic Tool & Die Inc. – Mississauga Railtech Ltd. – Baie d’Urfé – Peterborough Owens-Corning – Toronto Ramstar Carbide Tool Inc. – Oldcastle SIHI Pumps Limited – Guelph P. Baillargeon ltée – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu Rayonese Textile inc. – Saint-Jérôme Simmons Canada Inc. – Brampton Padinox Inc. – Charlottetown, Winsloe Ready Rivet & Fastener Ltd. – Kitchener Sixpro inc. – Notre-Dame-du-Bon-Conseil Paisley Brick & Tile Co. Ltd. – Paisley Reko International Group Inc. – Oldcastle SMS Siemag Ltd. – Oakville Pan-Oston Ltd. – Peterborough Concorde Machine Tool – Tecumseh Société Industrielle de décolletage et d’outillage ltée Patt Technologies Inc. – Saint-Eustache Reko Automation & Machine Tool – Tecumseh – Granby Pavage U.C.P. Inc. – Charlesbourg Resco Canada Inc. – Grenville-sur-la-Rouge Société Laurentide Inc. – Shawinigan Pavex ltée – Jonquière Reversomatic Manufacturing Ltd. – Woodbridge SOFAME Technologies Inc. – Montréal Piddi Design Associates Limited – Mississauga Ridgewood Industries Ltd. – Cornwall Sonaca NMF Canada – Mirabel Pinnacle Finishing – Chatham RLD Industries Ltd. – Ottawa Soprema inc. – Drummondville Pinnacle Mold Inc. – Tecumseh Royal Building Technologies – Woodbridge Soucy Techno inc. – Rock Forest Placage Chromex inc. – Sainte-Foy Royal Dynamics Co. – Woodbridge Soudure Germain Lessard inc. – Boucherville Plastiques Cellulaires Polyform inc. – Granby Royal Machine Manufacturing Co. – Woodbridge Spartek Systems – Sylvan Lake Polycor Granite Bussière inc. – Saint-Sébastien Royal Window Coverings (Canada) Inc. – Boisbriand Spec Furniture Inc. – Toronto Polycote Inc. – Concord Royalbond Co. – Woodbridge Spinrite LP – Listowel Polytainers Inc. – Toronto Roxul (West) Inc. – Grand Forks Sportspal Products – North Bay Poudrier Frères ltée – Victoriaville Russel Metals Inc. – Calgary, Mississauga Stanfield’s Limited – Truro Poutrelles Delta inc. – Sainte-Marie McCabe Steel – a division of Russel Metals Inc. Stedfast Inc. – Granby Powell PowerComm Inc. – Edmonton, Grande Prairie, – Stoney Creek Steelcase Canada Ltd. – Markham Hardisty, Lloydminster, Nisku, Olds, Provost Russell Industries – St. Catharines Stepan Canada Inc. – Longford Mills Powercast Manufacturing inc. – Saint-Eustache Canadian Babbitt Bearings Ltd. – Brantford St. Lawrence Corporation – Iroquois Premier Tech Horticulture ltée – Rivière-du-Loup CME Protective Coatings – Sarnia Suntech Heat Treating Ltd. – Brampton Prémoulé Comptoirs – Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures Gudgeon Thermfire International Inc. – London Superior Radiant Products Ltd. – Stoney Creek

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 77 Supremex inc. – Lasalle, Mississauga Unique Tool & Gauge Inc. – Windsor LIME Techform Products Limited – Penetanguishene Unitrak Corporation Limited – Port Hope Technologies Fibrox ltée (Les) – Thetford Mines Univar Canada Ltd. – Weston Carmeuse Beachville (Canada) Limited – Blind River Technologies Veyance Canada Inc. – Saint-Alphonse USINATECH Inc. – Melbourne Carmeuse Lime (Canada) Limited – Dundas, Ingersoll de Granby USNR/Kockums Cancar Company – Plessisville Chemical Lime Company of Canada Inc. – Langley Teknion Furniture Systems Ltd. – Toronto VA TECH Ferranti-Packard Transformers Ltd. Ebel Quarries Inc. – Wiarton Teknion Roy & Breton Inc. – Saint-Romuald – Hamilton Graymont (NB) Inc. – Havelock RBLogistek – Saint-Romuald Van Wyck Packaging Ltd. – Owen Sound Graymont (QC) Inc. – Bedford, Boucherville, Joliette, RBTek – Saint-Romuald Vannatter Group Inc. – Wallaceburg Marbleton Roy & Breton – Saint-Vallier Velcro Canada Inc. – Brampton Graymont Western Canada Inc. – Cache Creek, Calgary, Teknion Concept – Lévis VeriForm Incorporated – Cambridge Richmond (C.O.) Teknion Form – Concord Vesta Marble & Granite Ltd. – Ottawa Summit Plant – Coleman Teknion Québec – Montmagny Vibac Canada inc. – Montréal Exshaw Plant – Exshaw Télio & Cie – Montréal Vision Extrusion Group – Woodbridge Faulkner Plant – Faulkner TenCate Protective Fabrics Canada – Magog Vitafoam Products Canada Ltd. – Downsview Textiles Monterey (1996) inc. – Drummondville V.N. Custom Metal Inc. – North York Thermetco inc. – Montréal VicWest Steel – Oakville MINING Times Fiber Canada Limited – Renfrew VOA Canada Inc. – Collingwood Aerosion Ltd. – Aldersyde Top Grade Molds Ltd. – Mississauga Vulcan Contenants (Québec) ltée – Lachine ArcelorMittal Mines Canada – Port-Cartier Toronto Stamp – Toronto Wabash Alloys Mississauga – Mississauga Barrick Gold – Hemlo Tractel Limited – Swingstage Division – Scarborough Waiward Steel Fabricators Ltd. – Edmonton Williams Operation – Hemlo Tranches Polycor inc. – Saint-Sébastien Waterloo Textiles Limited – Cambridge BHP Billiton Diamonds Inc. – Yellowknife Transcontinental Interweb Toronto – Mississauga Waterville TG Inc. – Waterville Canadian Salt Company Limited (The) – Pugwash Imprimerie Interglobe inc. – Beauceville Watts Water Technologies (Canada) Inc. – Burlington Construction DJL Inc. – Boucherville, Bromont Imprimeries Transcontinental S.E.N.C. – Boucherville, Walsh Brothers Welding – Mitchell Continental, division de Construction DJL inc. Saint-Hyacinthe Web Offset Publications Limited – Pickering – Boucherville, Shawinigan Transcontinental de la Capitale – Québec Welland Forge – Welland De Beers Canada Inc. – Toronto, Yellowknife, Timmins Transcontinental Printing 2005 G.P. – Saskatoon Welsh Industrial Manufacturing Inc. – Stoney Creek Démix Agrégats – Varennes Transcontinental RBW Graphics – Owen Sound Wescam Inc. – Burlington Démix Agrégats, une division de Holcim (Canada) inc. Trenergy Inc. – St. Catharines Wheaton’s Woodworking Ltd. – Berwick – Laval Tricots Confort Absolu inc. (Les) – Montréal Wheeltronic Ltd. – Mississauga Glencore Canada Corporation – Toronto Tri-Service Metal Products Inc. – Ajax Windham Harvest Specialties Limited – Simcoe Brunswick Smelter – Belledune Tube-Fab Ltd. – Charlottetown, Mississauga Wolverine Tube (Canada) Inc. – London Mine Matagami – Matagami Tuiles Polycor Inc. – Saint-Sébastien Woodman Machine Products Ltd. – Kingston Goldcorp Inc. – Vancouver Tylon Prototype – Campbellville YKK Canada Inc. – Montréal Goldcorp Canada Ltd. – Musselwhite Mine Ultramet Industries Inc. – Breslau Zip Signs Ltd. – Burlington – Thunder Bay Uni-Fab – Oldcastle Zodiac Fabrics Company – London Goldcorp Inc. – Porcupine Gold Mine Division Unifiller Systems Inc. – Delta – South Porcupine Unimotion-Gear – Division of Magna Powertrain Inc. – Aurora

78 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION Hillsborough Resources Limited – Campbell River PIPELINES Cascades Inopak – Drummondville Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting Co. Ltd. – Flin Flon CKF Inc. – Etobicoke, Langley, Rexdale Hy-Tech Drilling Ltd. – Saskatoon Duke Energy Gas Transmission – Calgary, Chetwynd, Clorox Company of Canada Ltd. (The) – Brampton, Iron Ore Company of Canada – Labrador City Fort Nelson, Hope, Mile 117, Mile 126, Pink Mountain, Orangeville Luzenac Inc. – Timmins Taylor, Vancouver Co-Ex-Tec – Concord Mine Agnico Eagle Limitée, division LaRonde Enbridge Pipelines Inc. – Calgary, Edmonton Compact Mould Ltd. – Brampton – Rouyn-Noranda Floating Pipeline Company (The) – Halifax, Saint John D & V Plastics Inc. – Acton Mines Opinaca ltée (Les) – Rouyn-Noranda DDM Plastics – Tillsonburg Mines Wabush – Sept-Îles Deflex Composite inc. – Saint-Victor New Gold – New Afton Mine – Kamloops PLASTICS Downeast Plastics Ltd. – Cap-Pelé Teck Metals Ltd. – Trail 1 Source Design Ltd. – Wallaceburg Dura-Tech Industrial & Marine Limited – Dartmouth Teck Resources Limited – Vancouver ABC Group Inc. – Toronto DynaPlas Ltd. – Scarborough Vale Inco – Birchtree, Copper Cliff, Creighton, Garson, ABC Air Management Systems – Rexdale, Ronson Emballage Saint-Jean ltée – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu McCreedy East, Mississauga, Murray, Port Colborne, ABC Plastic Moulding – Brydon, Orlando Emballages Poliplastic Inc. – Granby Stobie, Thompson, Toronto, Totten, Victor, Voisey’s Bay MSB Plastics Manufacturing Ltd. – Etobicoke Entreprises Hamelin – Division de Groupe Hamelin Inc. – PDI Plastics Inc. – Etobicoke Boucherville Fabrene Inc. – North Bay OIL SANDS Polybottle Group Limited – Edmonton, Vancouver Saflex Polymers Limited – Weston Fenplast – Delson Suncor Energy Inc. – Suncor Group – Sarnia Salga Associates – Concord Fibres Armtex inc. – Magog Syncrude Canada Ltd. (Oil Sands) – Fort McMurray ADS Groupe Composites Inc. – Thetford Mines Flexahopper Plastics Ltd. – Lethbridge Advanced Panel Products Ltd. – Nisku Formica Canada inc. – Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu AMCOR PET Packaging – Moncton FRP Systems Ltd. – Thunder Bay PETROLEUM PRODUCTS American Biltrite (Canada) ltée – Sherbrooke Genpak Limited Partnership – Mississauga Greif Bros. Canada Inc. – Belleville Bitumar Inc. – Hamilton, Montréal Amhil Enterprises – Burlington, Mississauga Groupe Accent-Fairchild inc. – Saint-Laurent Chevron Canada Limited – Burnaby, Vancouver Ani-Mat inc. – Sherbrooke Groupe RCM inc. – Yamachiche Husky Energy Inc. – Calgary A.P. Plasman Inc. – Windsor GSW Building Products – Barrie Husky Oil Operations Ltd. – Rainbow Lake Armtec Limited Partnership – Orangeville High-Q Design Ltd. – Edmonton Imperial Oil Limited – Calgary BainUltra inc. – Saint-Nicolas Hinspergers Poly Industries Ltd. – Mississauga Irving Oil Limited – Saint John Baytech Plastics Inc. – Midland Horizon Plastics International Inc. – Cobourg North Atlantic Refining Limited – Come By Chance Berry Plastics Canada Inc. – Waterloo Husky Injection Molding Systems Ltd. – Bolton Nova Chemicals (Canada) Limited – Calgary Berry Plastics – Belleville Hymopack Ltd. – Etobicoke Shell Canada Limited – Calgary Blue Falls Manufacturing Ltd. – Coleman, Thorsby Imaflex Inc. – Montréal Suncor Energy Products Partnership – Calgary Cam-Slide – Newmarket Industries de moulage Polymax (Les) – Granby Ultramar Ltée – Montréal Camoplast Inc. – Richmond Camtac Manufacturing – division of Linamar Holdings Inc. Industries de moulage Polytech inc. (Les) – Granby – Guelph Industries Nigan (Les) – Cookshire-Eaton Canplas Industries Ltd. – Barrie Injection Technologies Inc. – Windsor

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 79 Intertape Polymer Group – Truro Rochling Engineering Plastics Ltd. – Orangeville Truefoam Limited – Dartmouth IPEX Inc. – Edmonton, Invader, Langley, L’Assomption, Ropak Packaging – Langley, Oakville, Springhill Valley Acrylic Bath Ltd. – Mission London, Mississauga, Saint-Jacques-de-Montcalm, Royal Group Technologies Limited – Woodbridge Vifan Canada inc. – Lanorai-d’Autray, Montréal, Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce, Saint-Laurent, Scarborough Candor Plastics Co. – Woodbridge Vulsay Industries Ltd. – Brampton Jacobs & Thompson Inc. – Weston Crown Plastics Extrusions Co. – Woodbridge W. Ralston (Canada) Inc. – Brampton Jokey Plastics North America Inc. – Goderich Dominion Plastics Co. – Woodbridge Winpak Heat Seal Packaging Inc. – Vaudreuil-Dorion Kal-Trading Inc. – Mississauga Dynast Plastics Co. – Winnipeg Winpak Portion Packaging Ltd. – Toronto Kohler Canada Co. – Armstrong Gracious Living Industries – Woodbridge Woodbridge Foam Corporation – Woodbridge L-D Tool & Die Inc. – Div. of Madix Engineering Inc. Imperial Plastics Co. – Woodbridge – Stittsville Industrial Plastics – Saint-Hubert Lefko Produits de Plastiques inc. – Magog Le-Ron Plastics Inc. – Surrey STEEL Masternet Ltd. – Mississauga Majestic Plastics Co. – Woodbridge Abraham Steel Service Ltd. – Woodbridge Matrix Packaging Inc. – Mississauga Montréal PVC – Saint-Laurent AltaSteel Ltd. – Edmonton Mold-Masters Limited – Georgetown Prince Plastics Co. – Woodbridge ArcelorMittal Dofasco Inc. – Hamilton Molded Plastic Consultants – Shanty Bay Regal Plastics Co. – Woodbridge ArcelorMittal Montréal inc. – Contrecœur-Est, Contrecœur- Neocon International – Dartmouth Residential Building Products – Saint-Lambert- Ouest, Hamilton East, Longueuil, Saint-Patrick-Montréal Newdon Industries Ltd. – Fergus de-Lauzon ArcelorMittal Tubular Products – Woodstock Newell Rubbermaid – Calgary, Mississauga Royal EcoProducts Co. – Concord Armtec Limited Partnership – Guelph Niigon Techonologies Ltd. – MacTier Royal Flex-Lox Pipe Limited – Abbotsford Brannon Steel – Brampton Norseman Plastics Limited – Etobicoke Royal Foam Co. – Woodbridge Bull Moose Tube Limited – Burlington Nu-Co Plastics – Blenheim Royal Group Resources Co. – Woodbridge Douglas Barwick Inc. – Brockville Ontario Plastic Container Producers Ltd. – Brampton Royal Outdoor Products Co. – Woodbridge Essar Steel Algoma Inc. – Sault Ste. Marie Pano Cap (Canada) Limited – Kitchener Royal Pipe Co. – Woodbridge Gerdau Ameristeel Corporation – Cambridge Papp Plastics & Distributing Limited – Windsor Royal Plastics Co. – Concord Gerdau Ameristeel Whitby – Whitby Par-Pak Ltd. – Brampton Royal Polymers Limited – Sarnia Gerdau Ameristeel Manitoba – Selkirk Plastiflex Canada Inc. – Orangeville Royal Tooling Co. – Woodbridge Ivaco Rolling Mills 2004 LP – L’Orignal Plastiques Cascades inc. – Kingsey Falls Roytec Vinyl – Woodbridge Lakeside Steel Corp. – Welland Plastiques GPR inc. – Saint-Félix-de-Valois Thermoplast – Laval Laurel Steel – Division of Harris Steel – Burlington Plastiques Novaprofil inc. – Sainte-Julie Ultimate Plastics Co. – Woodbridge Nelson Steel – Division of Samuelson & Co. Ltd. Plastube inc. – Granby S & Q Plastic – Division of Uniglobe (Canada) Inc. – Stoney Creek PM Plastics Ltd. – Windsor – Mississauga Nova Tube inc. – Montréal Polar Plastique ltée – Montréal SABIC Specialty Extrusion Canada – Long Sault Ontario Chromium Plating Inc. – Oakville Pollard Windows Inc. – Burlington Silgan Plastics Canada Inc. – Lachine, Mississauga Rio Tinto Fer et Titane inc. – Tracy Polybrite – Richmond Hill Soniplastics Inc. – Boucherville Spencer Steel Ltd. – Ilderton Pultrall Inc. – Thetford Mines Sonoco Flexible Packaging Canada Corporation Samuel Plates Sales – Stoney Creek Reid Canada Inc. – Mississauga – Mississauga Tree Island Steel Ltd. – Richmond Reinforced Plastic Systems – Mahone Bay, Minto Soucy Baron Inc. – Saint-Jérôme U.S. Steel Canada Inc. Reliance Products LP – Winnipeg Tarkett inc. – Farnham Hamilton Works – Hamilton Richards Packaging Inc. – Etobicoke Technologies d’extrusion appliquées (Canada) inc. Lake Erie Works – Nanticoke – Varennes

80 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT Dresden Industrial – Rodney, Stratford Modatek Systems – Milton Dura-Lite Heat Transfer Products Ltd. – Calgary National Steel Car Limited – Hamilton MANUFACTURING DYNA-MIG Mfg. of Stratford Inc. – Stratford Nemak of Canada – Windsor Aluminum Plant – Windsor A.G. Simpson Automotive Inc. – Cambridge, Oshawa, Eston Manufacturing – division of Linamar Corporation Neptunus Yachts – St. Catharines Scarborough – Guelph Niagara Piston Inc. – Beamsville ABC Group Inc. – Toronto Eurocopter Canada Limited – Fort Erie Northstar Aerospace (Canada) Inc. – Milton ABC Climate Control Systems Inc. – Toronto F & P Mfg., Inc. – Tottenham NTN Bearing Corporation of Canada – Mississauga ABC Flexible Engineered Product Inc. – Etobicoke Faurecia Automotive Seating – Bradford Omron Dualtec Automotive Electronics Inc. – Oakville ABC Group Exterior Systems – Toronto Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited – Oakville, Ontario Drive & Gear Limited – New Hamburg ABC Group Interior Systems – Toronto St. Thomas, Windsor Orenda Aerospace Corporation – Mississauga ABC Group Product Development – Toronto Formet Industries – St. Thomas Orlick Industries Limited – Hamilton ABC Metal Products Inc. – Toronto GATX Rail Canada – Coteau-du-Lac, Moose Jaw, Pilkington Glass of Canada Limited – Collingwood LCF Manufacturing Ltd. – Rexdale, Weston Montréal, Red Deer, Rivière-des-Prairies, Sarnia Platinum Tool Technologies – Oldcastle Aalbers Tool & Mold Inc. – Oldcastle General Motors of Canada Limited – Oshawa, Pratt & Whitney Canada Corp. – Enfield, Longueuil, Anton Mfg. – Concord St. Catharines Saint-Hubert Arcon Metal Processing Inc. – Richmond Hill Global Emissions Systems Inc. – Whitby Presstran Industries – St. Thomas Avcorp Industries Inc. – Delta Glueckler Metal Inc. – Barrie Prévost – division of Volvo Group Canada – Sainte-Claire Aviation Lemex inc. – Saint-Hubert Groupe Environnemental Labrie – Saint-Alphonse Prince Metal Products Ltd. – Windsor B & W Heat Treating Canada ULC – Kitchener Halla Climate Control Canada Inc. – Belleville Procor Limited – Edmonton, Joffre, Oakville, Regina, Sarnia Bombardier Aerospace – Downsview Hastech Mfg. – Guelph Quadrad Manufacturing – division of Linamar Corporation Bombardier Aéronautique – Mirabel, Saint-Laurent Héroux Devtek inc. – Longueuil, Scarborough Inc. – Guelph Bombardier Produits Récréatifs Inc. – Valcourt Hitachi Construction Truck Manufacturing Ltd. – Guelph Remtec Inc. – Chambly Bovern Enterprises Inc. – Markham Honda of Canada Mfg. – Alliston Roctel Manufacturing – division of Linamar Corporation Cami Automotive Inc. – Ingersoll Kingsville Stamping Ltd. – Kingsville Inc. – Guelph Capital Tool & Design Ltd. – Concord Jefferson Elora Corporation (JEC) – Elora Rollstamp Mfg., division of Decoma International Inc. Chalmers Suspensions International Inc. – Mississauga Johnson Controls LP – London, Milton, Mississauga, – Concord Chemin de fer Canadien Pacifique – Montréal Tillsonburg Satisfied Brake Products Inc. – Cornwall Citerne Almac International inc. – Lanoraie Lafrate Machine Works Ltd. – Thorold Simcoe Parts Service Inc. – Alliston Composite Atlantic Limited – Lunenburg Lunenburg Industrial Foundry & Engineering Limited Spinic Manufacturing – division of Linamar Corporation Corvex Mfg. – division of Linamar Corporation – Guelph – Lunenburg Inc. – Guelph CSI Gear Corporation – Mississauga Leggett & Platt Inc. London – London Stackpole International – Ancarster, Mississauga Chrysler Canada LLP Schukra of North America – Lakeshore StandardAero – Winnipeg Brampton assembly plant – Brampton Linex Manufacturing – division of Linamar Corporation Inc. STT Technologies Inc. – Concord Cpk interior products plant – Port Hope – Guelph Summo Steel Corp. – Burlington Etobicoke casting plant – Etobicoke Litens Automotive Partnership – Woodbridge Sydney Coal Railway Inc. – Sydney Dana Canada Corporation – Burlington, Cambridge, LPP Manufacturing – division of Linergy Manufacturing Inc. Tool-Plas Systems Inc. – Oldcastle Oakville – Guelph Toyota Motor Manufacturing Canada Inc. – Cambridge Dana Thermal Products – Mount Forest Mancor Canada Inc. – Oakville Traxle Mfg – division of Linamar Corporation Inc. – Guelph Dortec Industries – Division of Magna International Inc. Massiv Die-Form – Brampton TRW Automotive – St. Catharines, Woodstock – Newmarket Métal Marquis inc. – La Sarre TS Tech Canada Inc. – Newmarket

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 81 Unison Engine Components – Orillia Pengrowth Corporation – Calgary Vehcom Manufacturing – division of Linamar Corporation Penn West Petroleum Ltd. – Calgary Inc. – Guelph Talisman Energy Inc. – Calgary, Carlyle, Chauvin (Alta.), Ventra Group Co. – Calgary Chauvin (Sask.), Chetwynd, Edson, Grande Prairie, Flex-n-Gate Bradford – Bradford Lac La Biche, Shaunavon, Turner Valley, Warburg, Windsor Flex-n-Gate Canada – Tecumseh TAQA North Ltd. – Calgary, Niton Junction Flex-n-Gate Seeburn – Beaverton, Tottenham Veltri Metal Products – Glencoe, Tecumseh, Windsor For an up-to-date list of CIPEC Leaders, visit Ventra AFR – Ridgetown nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency/industry/ Ventra Plastics Kitchener – Kitchener opportunities/5233. Ventra Plastics Windsor – Windsor Volvo Cars of Canada Toronto – Toronto Wallaceburg Preferred Partners – Wallaceburg Woodbridge Foam Corporation – Mississauga

UPSTREAM OIL AND GAS

AltaGas Services Inc. – Wabasca Baytex Energy Ltd. – Taber BP Canada Energy Company – Calgary, Edson, Grande Prairie, Rocky Mountain House Cenovus Energy Inc. – Calgary Chevron Canada Resources – Calgary Connacher Oil and Gas Ltd. – Calgary ConocoPhillips Canada – Atlantic French Corridor, Big Valley, Calgary, Deep Basin, Edson, Foothills, Jenner, Kaybob/Edson, Mackenzie Delta, Morrin, Northern Plains, Rimbey/O’biese, Southern Plains, Vulcan, Wembley Crescent Point Energy Trust – Calgary, Sounding Lake Devon Canada Corporation – Calgary, Central, Deep Basin, Fairview, Foothills, Fort McMurray, Fort St.John, Lloydminster, NE British Columbia/NW Alberta, Northern Plains, Peace River Encana Corporation – Calgary Imperial Oil Limited – Calgary Keyera Energy – Rocky Mountain House Nexen Canada Ltd. – Calgary Nuvista Energy Ltd. – Calgary Paramount Resources Ltd. – Calgary

82 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION CIPEC Trade Associations

Aerospace Industries Association of Canada (AIAC) Canadian Gas Association (CGA) (The) Explorers and Producers Association of Canada (EPAC) Alberta Food Processors Association (AFPA) Canadian Lime Institute (CLI) Fisheries Council of Canada (FCC) Aluminum Association of Canada (AAC) Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters (CME) CME Alberta Division Food and Beverage Ontario Atlantic Dairy Council CME British Columbia Division CME Manitoba Division Food and Consumer Products Automotive Parts Manufacturers’ CME New Brunswick Division of Canada (FCPC) Association (APMA) CME Newfoundland and Labrador Division CME Nova Scotia Division Forest Products Association of Baking Association of Canada (BAC) CME Ontario Division Canada (FPAC) CME Prince Edward Island Division Beer Canada CME Quebec Division FPInnovations CME Saskatchewan Division Canadian Association for Surface (The) Mining Association of Canada Finishing (CASF) Canadian Meat Council (CMC) North American Insulation Manufacturers Canadian Association of Petroleum Canadian Plastics Industry Association (CPIA) Association (NAIMA Canada) Producers (CAPP) Canadian Steel Producers Association (CSPA) Ontario Agri Business Association (OABA) Canadian Chamber of Commerce (CCC) Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Packaging Association of Canada (PAC) Canadian Construction Association (CCA) Association (CVMA) Petroleum Technology Alliance Canada (PTAC) Canadian Construction Innovations Cement Association of Canada (CAC) Quebec Forest Industry Council (QFIC) Canadian Electricity Association (CEA) Chemistry Industry Association of Canada (CIAC) Rubber Association of Canada (RAC) Canadian Energy Pipeline Association (CEPA) Council of Forest Industries (CFI) Wine Council of Ontario (WCO) Canadian Fertilizer Institute (CFI) Electro-Federation Canada (EFC) Canadian Foundry Association (CFA)

Canadian Fuels Association

FROM IDEAS TO ACTION | CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 83 Contacts – NRCan, OEE, Industry Division

Sarah Stinson Bob Fraser Director Senior Industrial Engineering and Technical Services Tel.: 343-292-8766 Advisor Email: [email protected] Tel.: 343-292-8799 Email: [email protected] Fabian Allard Deputy Director Sylvia Boucher Tel.: 613-852-3591 Chief, Training and Outreach Email: [email protected] Tel.: 613-617-8716 Email: [email protected] Nancy Johns Chief, Industrial Partnerships CIPEC – General Inquiries Tel.: 613-617-3828 Fax: 613-992-3161 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

84 CIPEC ANNUAL REPORT 2015 | FROM IDEAS TO ACTION