TORONTO GREEN INDUSTRIES DIRECTORY Including Companies Located in the Greater Toronto Region Second Edition June 2020
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Adopting and Promoting a 100% Renewable Energy Target Vancouver, Canada
ADOPTING AND PROMOTING A 100% RENEWABLE ENERGY TARGET VANCOUVER, CANADA Reducing heat consumption in buildings is seen as a pivotal first step Vancouver is Canada’s third largest city, with an estimated 631 486 inhabitants within its municipal boundaries (City of Vancouver, 2017a) and more Vancouver has than 2.5 million in the greater metropolitan area (BC Stats, 2016). As a major economic and cultural committed to hub, the City of Vancouver sees approximately 400 000 additional people travel through it each using exclusively day (City of Vancouver, 2015a). renewable The City of Vancouver has adopted strategies and plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions energy by 2050 and promote renewable energy deployment. Two key documents are the Greenest City 2020 Action Plan adopted in 2011, and the Renewable City Strategy for 2050, launched in 2015 and updated in September 2017 (City of Vancouver, 2017c). In its Greenest City 2020 Action Plan, Vancouver adopted a city-wide GHG emissions reduction target of 33% by 2020 (against 2007 levels). The challenge of promoting 100% renewables, particularly in buildings and transport In 2014, Vancouver sourced 31% of its energy from renewable sources and 69% from fossil fuels. The renewable portion consisted of 25% large hydro, 2% run-of-river hydro, 3% biomass, and less than 1% solar and wind power. On the fossil fuel side, natural gas contributed 45% (primarily for heating buildings) and transportation fuels (gasoline and diesel, but also bio-fuels) accounted for the remaining 24%. In 2015, total energy use was 59.3 million gigajoules (GJ), a 4% reduction from the 62 million GJ in 2007 (City of Vancouver, 2015a). -
Dufferin County Greenhouse Gas Inventory
DUFFERIN COUNTY Community Greenhouse Gas Inventory ABOUT THE CLEAN AIR PARTNERSHIP: Clean Air Partnership (CAP) is a registered charity that works in partnership to promote and coordinate actions to improve local air quality and reduce greenhouse gases for healthy communities. Our applied research on municipal policies strives to broaden and improve access to public policy debate on air pollution and climate change issues. Clean Air Partnership’s mission is to transform cities into more sustainable, resilient, and vibrant communities where resources are used efficiently, the air is clean to breathe and greenhouse gas emissions are minimized. REPORT AUTHORS: Allie Ho, Clean Air Partnership Kevin Behan, Clean Air Partnership This initiative is offered through the Municipalities for Climate Innovation Program, which is delivered by the Federation of Canadian Municipalities and funded by the Government of Canada. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: This report represents the culmination of efforts invested by many parties who offered their policy and technical expertise to the research compiled in this report. We are grateful for the support of: Sara Wicks, Dufferin County TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 | INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 | CLIMATE CHANGE AND DUFFERIN COUNTY 2 1.2 | MILESTONE 1 2 2.0 | DATA SOURCES 3 3.0 | COMMUNITY GREENHOUSE GAS INVENTORY METHODOLOGY AND RESULTS 6 3.1 | RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS 9 3.2 | COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS 15 3.3 | INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 17 3.4 | OTHER BUILDINGS 19 3.5 | TRANSPORTATION 21 3.6 | SOLID WASTE 24 3.7 | AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND OTHER LAND USE 26 4.0 | LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES WITHIN DUFFERIN COUNTY 30 5.0 | LIMITATIONS AND AREAS FOR IMPROVEMENT 31 5.1 | OTHER SOURCES OF ENERGY FOR RESIDENTIAL USE 31 5.2 | TRANSPORTATION 31 5.3 | SOLID WASTE 32 5.4 | AGRICULTURE, FORESTRY AND OTHER LAND USE 32 APPENDIX A | GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS FOR EACH LOCAL MUNICIPALITY 33 AMARANTH 34 EAST GARAFRAXA 35 GRAND VALLEY 36 MELANCTHON 37 MONO 38 MULMUR 39 ORANGEVILLE 40 SHELBURNE 41 INTRODUCTION 1.0 | INTRODUCTION Climate Change is one of the most urgent challenges facing humanity. -
TORONTO GREEN INDUSTRIES DIRECTORY Including Companies Located in the Greater Toronto Region First Edition October 2019
TORONTO GREEN INDUSTRIES DIRECTORY Including companies located in the Greater Toronto Region First Edition October 2019 Bikes Clean Water Green Buildings Renewable Energy Urban Wood Green Chemistry Energy Storage Green Roofs EVs Bikes Clean Water Green Buildings Renewable Energy Urban Wood Green Chemistry Energy Storage Green Roofs EVs Bikes Clean Water Green Buildings Renewable Energy Urban Wood Green Chemistry Energy Storage Green Roofs EVs Bikes Clean Water Green Buildings Renewable Energy Urban Wood Green Chemistry Energy Storage Green Roofs EVs Bikes Clean Water Green Buildings Renewable Energy Urban Wood Green Chemistry Energy Storage Green Roofs EVs Bikes Clean Water Green Buildings Energ GREEN INDUSTRIES DIRECTORY 2 Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Methodology ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 4 Defining the Green Sector …………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………… 5 Definition of the Subsectors ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…… 5 Definition of the Supply Chains …………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 6 Directory of Green Organizations …………………………………………………………………………………………………….…… 9 Directory of Green Associations and NGOs – Canada Wide …………………………………………………………………. 22 Directory of Education, Government and Research Organizations in Toronto Region …………………………..24 Prepared by Sector Development Office, Economic Development and Culture, City of Toronto An electronic version and a sortable spreadsheet of -
Fostering Renewable Electricity Markets in North America
Fostering Renewable Electricity Markets in North America Commission for Environmental Cooperation April 2007 This publication was prepared for the CEC Secretariat as a background paper. The information contained herein does not necessarily reflect the views of the CEC or the governments of Canada, Mexico or the United States of America. Acknowledgements This paper was written by Meredith Wingate, Jan Hamrin and Lars Kvale of the Center for Resource Solutions, and Claudio Alatorre of the Institute of Engineering of the Autonomous National University of Mexico. The authors would like to thank the members of the Commission for Environmental Cooperation Renewable Energy Expert Committee (REEC) for their contributions to the initial outline and design of this paper and their subsequent comments on earlier drafts. In particular, we would like to acknowledge the contribution of Odón de Buen, Chantal Line Carpentier, Jeremy Brown, Louise Comeau, Pierre Deschamps, Gilles Favreau, Ed Holt, Jorge Huacuz, Florian Laberge, Michel Lesueur, Joanne McKenna, Brian Moghadam, Mary Pattenden, Michael Paunescu, Philip Raphals, Leslie-Ann Robertson, Helen Ryan and Blair Swezey for their expert comment. Reproduction of this document in whole or in part and in any form for educational or nonprofit purposes may be made without special permission from the CEC Secretariat, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. The CEC would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication or material that uses this document as a source. Commission for Environmental Cooperation 393, rue St-Jacques Ouest, Bureau 200 Montréal (Québec) Canada H2Y 1N9 [email protected] - www.cec.org © Commission for Environmental Cooperation, 2007 Un résumé est disponible en français–Un resumen ejecutivo está disponible en español Please cite as: Commission for Environmental Cooperation. -
Reducing Poverty in Dufferin County: a Proposed Strategic Framework 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FEBRUARY 2017 Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................2 Executive Summary .................................................................................3 1. Introduction ..........................................................................................10 1.1 Purpose ...................................................................................................... 11 1.2 Methodology .......................................................................................... 12 1.3 How to read this report ...................................................................... 13 2. What is Poverty?................................................................................. 14 3. Picture of Poverty in Dufferin County ........................................ 15 3.1 Summary of Findings .......................................................................... 16 3.2 Income ....................................................................................................20 3.3 Housing ................................................................................................... 22 3.4 Food Security ....................................................................................... 24 3.5 Health ...................................................................................................... 25 3.6 Early Childhood Development....................................................... 26 3.7 Education .............................................................................................. -
Township of East Garafraxa Special Electronic Council Meeting Agenda
Township of East Garafraxa Special Electronic Council Meeting Agenda 2021 Budget Discussions Tuesday, December 8, 2020 at 10:00 A.M. 1. Opening of Meeting 2. Approval of Agenda 3. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest with Reasons 4. Treasury and Accounts 4.1. 2021 Preliminary Draft Budget 4.1.1. Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund (OCIF) 2021 Formula Allocation 4.1.2. ICIP COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream: Local Government Intake (Federal Funding) - $100,000 Allocation 5. Confirming By-Law 6. Adjournment To meet again for the Special Electronic Council Meeting on Tuesday, December 8, 2020, at 2:00 p.m., and the Special Electronic Council Meeting for Official Plan Review on Thursday, December 10, 2020, at 4:00 p.m., or at the call of the Mayor. Township of East Garafraxa 2021 Budget As at December 3, 2020 G/L # 2020 2020 2020 2021 Final Actual "Projected" EXPENDITURES Budget Pd as at Nov 24, '20 Year End Budget Dept. 0161 General Government 1100 Administration - Salaries incl RRSP $ 420,568.00 $ 349,887.49 $ 420,568.00 $ 453,783.00 Council - Salaries $ 66,089.00 $ 53,827.90 $ 64,594.00 $ 64,594.00 1150 Council - Meeting Remuneration $ 5,000.00 $ - $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 1200 Administration/Council - Remittances & Benefits $ 82,443.00 $ 72,023.80 $ 82,443.00 $ 83,833.00 1325 Administration - Summer Student Wages $ - $ - $ - 1350 Health & Safety Coordinator Wages $ 2,000.00 $ - $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Administration Office Operations: 1405 Admin Building Lease (2%) $ 23,670.00 $ 22,100.40 $ 23,670.00 $ 24,143.00 1410 Office Supplies -
Grand River Source Protection Area: Assessment Report
Grand River Source Protection Area Draft Updated Assessment Report TABLE OF CONTENTS 5.0 COUNTY OF DUFFERIN ............................................................................................ 5-1 5.1 Township of Amaranth ................................................................................................ 5-1 5.1.1 Waldemar Water Supply ............................................................................... 5-1 5.1.2 Waldemar Wellhead Protection Areas.......................................................... 5-3 5.1.3 Drinking Water Threats Assessment .......................................................... 5-18 5.1.4 Conditions Evaluation for the Waldemar Water Supply ............................. 5-18 5.1.5 Waldemar Drinking Water Quality Issues Evaluation................................. 5-19 5.1.6 Enumeration of Significant Drinking Water Quality Threats ....................... 5-20 5.2 Town of Grand Valley ................................................................................................ 5-25 5.2.1 Grand Valley Well Supply ........................................................................... 5-25 5.2.2 Grand Valley Wellhead Protection Areas ................................................... 5-28 5.2.3 Drinking Water Threats Assessment .......................................................... 5-46 5.2.4 Conditions Evaluation ................................................................................. 5-46 5.2.5 Grand Valley Drinking Water Quality Issues Evaluation ........................... -
Alberta's Future Energy Mix: Exploring the Potential for Renewables
Alberta’s future energy mix: exploring the potential for renewables Issue: 3 February 2014 kpmg.ca © 2014 KPMG LLP, a Canadian limited liability partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved. KPMG invests in the industry through thought leadership papers and journals, share forums and whitepapers on trends, opportunities and challenges affecting the Canadian Power & Utilities sector. Issue one, A New Era for Clean Energy in Canada, provided an update on project finance market trends and commented on the prospects of new power generation developments in British Columbia and the rest of Canada. Issue two, Wind Energy in Canada: Realizing the Opportunity, examined wind financing activities given the significant activity in the sector in the last 18 months and highlighted the next wave of wind opportunities in the province of Québec. In this issue we focus on Alberta’s future energy mix, by discussing the opportunities that will arise for new electricity generation in Alberta, the energy sources that will feature most prominently and assess the potential for renewable energy projects. We also analyze the complexities of the Alberta market, the impact that power policy revisions may have on investment in renewable energy and the issues related to project financing in the province. © 2014 KPMG LLP, a Canadian limited liability partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”), a Swiss entity. All rights reserved. Clean Energy Report | 01 Summary findings Alberta is one of the few jurisdictions in Canada with significant new generation requirements. -
CHURCHVILLE CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL (1815 to 2015) Churchville Village, Located in Southwest Brampton, from the 1830S Onward
times A Newsletter of The Brampton Heritage Board 2016 CHURCHVILLE CELEBRATES ITS BICENTENNIAL (1815 TO 2015) Churchville Village, located in southwest Brampton, from the 1830s onward. Amaziah was also the first celebrated its 200th anniversary in July 2015. Several person buried in the Churchville Cemetery, where hundred past and present residents attended the his wooden grave marker still stands. Other early event. It was a wonderful time for people to gather, Churchville families include the Brills, Farrands, reminisce, share photos and articles of Churchville, Beattys, Woods, and Halls. and learn about its past. Some members of the By 1860, Churchville was a bustling community original Churchville families, who now reside in the with upwards of 400 inhabitants. Commercial United States, also returned to their ancestral home enterprises included a blacksmith’s shop, a cooperage to mark its anniversary. (barrel maker), a carriage maker, a saw mill, a general Churchville was established in 1815 by Amaziah store, two hotels and several farms. The hotel the Brampton the Church who built a mill on the Credit River that flows buildings still exist and are now private residences. through the Village. His surname provided the name- It is said that William Lyon MacKenzie stayed overnight heritage sake for the Village, which was known as “Churchville” in one of the hotels when fleeing York (Toronto). There were also three churches, one which still stands today and remains an important part of the historic fabric of Churchville. As Brampton became the political and commercial centre for the area, businesses and families started to relocate there and Churchville’s economy and population began to decline, a trend which was compounded by a fire in 1875 that destroyed part of the original village. -
School/Library Name | Nom De L'école/De La Bibliothèque City/Town
LOOK WHO WAS SIGNED UP FOR I READ CANADIAN DAY IN 2020? Province/Territory School/Library Name | Nom de l'école/de la City/Town | Ville | Province / bibliothèque Territoire A. B. Lucas S.S. London Ontario Abbotsford Traditional Middle School Abbotsford British Columbia Abraar Elementary School Ottawa Ontario Abraham Erb Public School Waterloo Ontario Adam Beck Ps Toeonto Ontario Adelaide W.G. MacDonald Strathroy Ontario Admaston/Bromley Public Library Douglas Ontario Agincourt Road Public School Ottawa Ontario Ajax Public Library Ajax Ontario Alcona Glen Innisfil Ontario Alcona Glen Elementary School Innisfil Ontario Aldershot High School Burlington Ontario Alexander von Humboldt German International Baie D Urfé Quebec School Alf Cuthbert School Moosehorn Manitoba Algonquin P.S Woodstock Ontario Algonquin P.S Woodstock Ontario All Saints School Mississauga Ontario Allan A. Martin Sr. Public School Mississauga Ontario Allan Drive Middle School Bolton Ontario Allan Drive Middle School Bolton Ontario Allandale Heights P.S. Barrie Ontario Alliance Public School 700 Stones St., North Bay Ontario Alliance Public School North Bay Ontario Allion Elementary LaSalle Quebec Alliston Union PS Alliston Ontario Alloa Public School - Caledon Caledon Ontario Almaguin Highlands Secondary School Library South River Ontario Alpha Secondary Burnaby British Columbia Alton Public School Mississauga/Brampton Area Ontario Alvin Curling PS Toronto Ontario Annandale School Tillsonburg Ontario Annandale School Tillsonburg Ontario Annapolis Valley Regional Library -
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Joint News Release BASF Media Contact: Bullfrog Power Media Contact: Name: Lorena Lujan Rubio Name: Sean Andernacht Tel.: (647) 236-6376 Tel.: (416) 360-3464 x0248 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] BASF Canada and Bullfrog Power launch documentary on Circular Economy to educate Canadians on a more efficient resource management system ◼ “The Afterlife of Waste” features stakeholders like BASF Canada, Chemistry Industry Association of Canada, Club Coffee, Deloitte, Ecosafe, Loblaw Companies Limited, London Drugs, Sodexo, the Circular Economy Innovation Council, ZooShare Biogas, and TerraCycle MISSISSAUGA, ON, May 4, 2021 – BASF Canada and Bullfrog Power have partnered to produce “The Afterlife of Waste”, a documentary on the topic of the circular economy. The informational project aims to educate Canadians on a more efficient resource management system and position circular economy as a key component to capturing the value of plastic waste. “The Afterlife of Waste”, a collaborative project featuring different industry stakeholders, looks at the current challenges of plastic waste management in Canada, and positions the circular economy concept as one of the solutions to reduce its impact. “Transitioning from a linear ‘take – make – waste’ approach to a circular approach that uses waste as an input to produce new products is central in policy, industry and societal discussions in recent years,” said Amy Sandhu, Head of Sustainability and Government Relations at BASF Canada. “Innovations from the chemical -
Township of East Garafraxa Special Electronic Council Meeting Agenda Tuesday, February 23, 2021 at 2:00 P.M
Township of East Garafraxa Special Electronic Council Meeting Agenda Tuesday, February 23, 2021 at 2:00 P.M. 1. Opening of Meeting 2. Added Items (late Submissions – if any) 3. Approval of Agenda 4. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interest and General Nature Thereof 5. Approval of Minutes 5.1. Special Electronic Council Meeting Minutes for February 9, 2021 5.2. Business arising from Minutes 6. Public Question Period 2:10 p.m. *Questions to be sent by email to Jessica Kennedy, Deputy Clerk [email protected] no later than Monday, February 22, 2021 at noon. 7. Delegation(s)/Presentation(s) 7.1. 2:15 p.m. – Dufferin Water Co., Joe Miedema Marsville Water Supply System – Annual Summary Report for 2020 and Ministry of Environment Annual Report 7.2. 2:30 p.m. – Theatre Orangeville and Community Living Dufferin Municipal Property Tax Rebate/Relief Requests for 2020 Theatre Orangeville, Sharyn Ayliffe, General Manger Community Living Dufferin, Robert Bingham, Executive Director and Alexander Rowe, Director of Finance & Business Services 7.3. 4:30 p.m. – Closed Meeting - Pursuant to Section 239 of the Municipal Act, 2001, as amended for the following reason(s): Advice that is subject to solicitor-client privilege, including communications necessary for that purpose. Township Solicitor, Jeff Wilker, Partner, Thomson Rogers Lawyers, Township Planning Consultant, Rob Stovel, Stovel and Associates 8. Public Meeting(s) – 4:00 p.m. Special Council Meeting Agenda February 23, 2021 - Page 2 of 4 8.1. Zoning By-Law Amendment Z1-21; To change 52m² of land which is currently zoned “Environmental Protection (EP) Zone” to “Rural Residential (RR) Zone” for the purposes of expanding an existing accessory building.