Outdated zoning bylaws fail to accommodate low-carbon solutions such as heat pumps, EV charging stations, and rooftop solar but modernizing these policies offers a significant opportunity for cities to realign priorities and fast-track climate action.| taf.ca
A review of the best practices and existing policies to protect affordability in Toronto’s Building Emissions Performance Standards.| taf.ca
Organizations are leading the way to develop the green building workforce ahead of new building policies like Toronto’s emerging Building Emissions Performance Standards.| taf.ca
Cleantech markets may appear precarious due to economic stresses, tariffs and trade tensions, writes Kristian Knibutat, VP Impacting Investing, but the energy transition is coming, and early investors will benefit from staying the course.| The Atmospheric Fund
Samia Anwer, Climate Policy Coordinator, writes that Canada must decouple its regulatory direction from the United States.| The Atmospheric Fund
Ontario's latest Corporate Power Purchase Agreement is a good step towards a more modern and responsive electricity system, writes Taric Somani, Clean Electrification Junior Analyst, but expanding it to other customers and clean technologies would spread the benefits further.| The Atmospheric Fund
TAF's investment in Jule will help accelerate EV adoption with the deployment of battery-powered fast-charging infrastructure and reduce peak-hour demand, supporting a reliable, affordable electricity grid.| The Atmospheric Fund
TAF launches pilot project to expand EV charging in apartment and condo buildings.| The Atmospheric Fund
A TAF interview with Toronto Hydro’s Julia McNally, Director of Climate Action at Toronto Hydro, on how the utility is preparing for BEPS.| taf.ca
The Atmospheric Fund invests in urban solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution| taf.ca
Read TAF’s joint statement with health experts urging the federal government to stand by its commitment to the EV Availability Standard.| taf.ca
New analysis by TAF indicates that Canada’s proposed federal zero-emission vehicles sales regulation will result in over $90 billion in health benefits for Canadians over the next 25 years, including up to 11,000 avoided premature deaths.| taf.ca
