Climate & Energy Action Awards

The need to replace the arena floor in its 50-year old arena presented the District of Mackenzie with an opportunity to reduce energy consumption, operating costs, and extend the facility’s life. The new floor includes piping that is part of a heat recovery system with modern HVAC units, solar panels, and heat pump to improve air quality, comfort, and water and energy efficiency. The system, installed in 2024, will result in estimated annual energy savings of 28%, annual GHG reduction of 158 tonnes, and annual water reduction of more than 1.3 million litres.

“Ride Easy Kamloops” offers employees an interest-free loan toward the purchase cost of a new bike or kick scooter and helmet. The loan is then repaid through payroll deductions. Since 2024, 63 employees have received the taxable benefit, helping to foster a commuter cycling culture in the city.

A new electric mobility strategy has focused the community’s efforts to accelerate adoption of zero-emission transportation. Work has included internal city fleet conversion, EV Ready requirements for residential and commercial buildings, and public engagement on desired locations for bike infrastructure, which has been installed. The city also constructed new bike lanes between Okanagan Lake and Skaha Lake, improving accessibility to active transportation through the community and city centre.

This multi-phase project fostered collaboration between many community groups to improve active transportation on Guildford Way, a key regional connection. The most recent phase – completed in 2025 – incorporates raised micromobility lanes, wider sidewalks, bus stops, accessibility features, street lighting, and the first fully-protected intersection in Metro Vancouver’s Tri-Cities.

The Township of Langley’s Green Buildings Department has been encouraging improved construction practices by offering educational programs to the local building industry. Sessions have covered the Energy Step Code, Zero Carbon Step Code, passive design, and more. The education and support from the City is intended to improve compliance with newly crafted policies.

City of New Westminster has updated its Zoning Bylaw to require that 50% of parking spaces in new, non-residential buildings be EV Ready, meaning that they are pre-wired to support Level 2 chargers. This policy aims to ensure infrastructure is built during the most cost-effective stage in a building’s life cycle, enabling easier EV charger expansion and supporting greater EV adoption.

This program is a free education and energy conservation program that helps diverse and multilingual communities save energy, save money, and improve the comfort and safety of their homes. The program produces a variety of information in accessible formats designed for underrepresented communities such as immigrants, newcomers, and low-income households.

After declaring a climate emergency in 2019, the City of New Westminster established a Climate Action Reserve Fund for projects that support the City in achieving its climate goals. The Climate Action Decision Making Framework (CADMF) was developed from 2023 to 2024 and is being implemented in 2025. It enables staff to evaluate and rank projects using consistent criteria, including greenhouse gas reduction, equity and reconciliation impacts, readiness, and co-benefits such as health or mobility improvements.

The City of Richmond’s Embodied Carbon Industry Engagement Program (IEP) connects builders, suppliers, policymakers, and designers to collaborate on reducing emissions from construction materials. Its online resource and engagement events bring people together to share practical tools and real-life examples. More than 40 speakers have been featured in various events, some of which have attracted more than 100 participants. There have also been 17 cross-government dialogues to foster regional alignment.

In response to the 2021 heat dome, Metro Vancouver, in collaboration with the City of North Vancouver, Vancouver Coastal Health Public Health, and the City of Vancouver, have developed a policy toolkit aimed at protecting apartment-dwellers from extreme heat. The toolkit identifies 31 policy and program actions designed to encourage more measures to cool suites in existing apartment buildings.

In response to the 2021 heat dome, Metro Vancouver, in collaboration with the City of North Vancouver, Vancouver Coastal Health Public Health, and the City of Vancouver, have developed a policy toolkit aimed at protecting apartment-dwellers from extreme heat. The toolkit identifies 31 policy and program actions designed to encourage more measures to cool suites in existing apartment buildings.

In response to the 2021 heat dome, Metro Vancouver, in collaboration with the City of North Vancouver, Vancouver Coastal Health Public Health, and the City of Vancouver, have developed a policy toolkit aimed at protecting apartment-dwellers from extreme heat. The toolkit identifies 31 policy and program actions designed to encourage more measures to cool suites in existing apartment buildings.

The City of Nanaimo and the Regional District of Nanaimo developed a strategy to support manufactured home park residents to increase energy efficiency and reduce emissions from their homes. During engagement, electrical capacity and management rules were identified as a barrier to heat pump installation so the next phase of the project is addressing these issues.

Nanaimo is just the third city in BC to launch a Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program in which residents are able to apply for up to $15,000 in interest-free financing for home retrofits – to be paid back over 10 years through property taxes. Unlike a bank loan, the financing is tied to the property not the person, and the funds are paid directly to the contractor. The program is fully integrated with the Home Energy Navigator - a free energy concierge service for residents.

The City of Nanaimo and the Regional District of Nanaimo developed a strategy to support manufactured home park residents to increase energy efficiency and reduce emissions from their homes. During engagement, electrical capacity and management rules were identified as a barrier to heat pump installation so the next phase of the project is addressing these issues.

The District of Oak Bay and the Collaborative for Advanced Landscape Planning (CALP) at UBC have collaborated on a toolkit to encourage dialogue about climate change while building awareness and motivating behaviour change, collective action, policy support, and culture change over time. Called the Oak Bay “Coolkit,” it is designed to help local residents take action in their own neighbourhoods.

A new 1.6 km multi-use pathway is the latest project in Powell River’s vision to create a north-south active transportation “spine” linking the entire community. The new connector links Powell River’s high school with the Recreation Complex and the community’s largest residential neighbourhood.

The qathet Regional District has converted a former landfill site to a centre of community sustainability. The new Resource Recovery Centre is the region’s new transfer station for waste and recyclable materials, designed to maximize waste diversion and enhance public education. Built on a 15.8-acre remediated landfill, the project transformed waste management in the region while restoring more than half the former landfill site as public parkland and trails.

Often in small, remote communities, accessing fresh food is very challenging. Consider Tahsis, a coastal village in Nootka Sound on Vancouver Island. The nearest grocery store is 66 km away, a drive that takes 90 minutes on mountainous gravel roads. To share the load of collecting food, residents set up Tahsis Buyers Club - a biweekly food box program that pays volunteer drivers a fuel allowance to “bulk shop” and bring food back to the community for distribution among households. This project to share food shopping has saved an estimated 22 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions compared to if residents made individual trips. The group is also partnering with the school and community groups to encourage local food production and provide workshops on preservation techniques.

The City of Victoria is aiming to convert its fleet to 80% renewable fuel by 2040 and this includes replacing 143 vehicles with electric models by 2030. In fact, this year, the City is deploying its 100th electric vehicle. Some key, recent additions have included Canada’s second all-electric fire truck and a Peterbilt heavy-duty electric truck—the first of its kind in North America—used to haul garbage, organics and garden waste to regional collection centres.

2024 Acting for Climate Together (ACT) is a community-based engagement initiative that encourages participants to take action to reduce their carbon footprint and become drivers of change. Participants are awarded for completing climate actions pulled from the ACT tool kit or a “big action” created on their own. Participants attend monthly meetings to share their work, connect and learn from each other and take in presentations from government staff and local climate leaders.

2024 District energy systems centralize energy production for space heating, cooling, and domestic hot water heating, servicing all types of customers in a given service area. In itself, this is a more efficient way to deliver energy, but it also creates the opportunity to bring low-carbon energy to whole communities at a time. The City of Richmond’s City Centre District Energy Utility (CCDEU) is a phased approach to developing what could be North America’s largest district energy system. By 2050, the utility is expected to service 170 new residential and mixed-use commercial development sites and 50 million sq. ft. of floor space, reducing cumulative greenhouse gas emissions by over one million tonnes.

2024 The City of Rossland partnered with the Lower Columbia Affordable Housing Society to turn a former rail yard into a four-storey, net-zero ready building with 37 affordable workforce housing units and the new City Hall on the ground floor.

To achieve Step 4 of the BC Energy Step Code and to meet the net-zero energy ready standard, the building used efficient mechanical and electrical systems, a highly insulated building envelope, high-efficiency windows, high efficiency heating and cooling systems and LED lighting.

2024 When organics are landfilled, they become a significant source of greenhouse gas emissions. The District of Mackenzie partnered with FoodCycle Science to pilot a system that keeps food waste out of the garbage.

Households were able to purchase a FoodCycler counter-top appliance that recycles food waste overnight, producing a nutrient-rich fertilizer. In exchange for participating in a 12-week study, participants received a discount on their purchase. The pilot reduced greenhouse gas emissions from landfill and is also saving the municipality $2,400 annually in tipping fees. Participants in the study appreciated the environmental benefits and also felt they were keeping their homes safer from bears by removing food waste from their waste bins.

2024 The Jump on a Heat Pump Program is available to residents of the North Shore municipalities who are looking for help completing energy efficient upgrades. Participants are connected with an Energy Concierge, who is available to answer questions, provide support, and give expert advice throughout a resident’s home energy upgrade process.

The concierge can support homeowners with: finding an Energy Advisor or qualified contractor; making a plan for associated upgrades; understanding the permitting process; communicating with contractors; quotation review; applying for CleanBC rebates; and other services as identified by homeowners. With one-on-one dedicated support, the Program now ensures that homeowners have assistance through all of the necessary steps to complete the heat pump installation and energy upgrades in their homes.

2024 The Jump on a Heat Pump Program is available to residents of the North Shore municipalities who are looking for help completing energy efficient upgrades. Participants are connected with an Energy Concierge, who is available to answer questions, provide support, and give expert advice throughout a resident’s home energy upgrade process.

The concierge can support homeowners with: finding an Energy Advisor or qualified contractor; making a plan for associated upgrades; understanding the permitting process; communicating with contractors; quotation review; applying for CleanBC rebates; and other services as identified by homeowners. With one-on-one dedicated support, the Program now ensures that homeowners have assistance through all of the necessary steps to complete the heat pump installation and energy upgrades in their homes.

2024 The Jump on a Heat Pump Program is available to residents of the North Shore municipalities who are looking for help completing energy efficient upgrades. Participants are connected with an Energy Concierge, who is available to answer questions, provide support, and give expert advice throughout a resident’s home energy upgrade process.

The concierge can support homeowners with: finding an Energy Advisor or qualified contractor; making a plan for associated upgrades; understanding the permitting process; communicating with contractors; quotation review; applying for CleanBC rebates; and other services as identified by homeowners. With one-on-one dedicated support, the Program now ensures that homeowners have assistance through all of the necessary steps to complete the heat pump installation and energy upgrades in their homes.

2024 Almost a quarter of Whistler’s community-wide GHG emissions come from natural gas use in commercial buildings. As part of their goal to cut this natural gas use by 40% by 2030, the Resort Municipality of Whistler has organized the “Carbon Reduction at Your Hotel” workshop series for the managers of Whistler's largest hotels.

Three workshops will be held over 2023–24, introducing hotel managers to ways to reduce energy use in hotels, methods for quantifying energy consumption, and resources for planning low-carbon retrofits. Project partner Prism Engineering is also offering free coaching to workshop participants to help identify energy conservation and fuel switching opportunities at their hotel.

2024 In 2024, the University of British Columbia adopted a Neighbourhood Climate Action Plan (NCAP) which sets a pathway to net-zero and climate resilient residential neighbourhoods on UBC's Vancouver campus. The NCAP establishes ambitious targets to reduce community emissions from buildings, transportation and waste: 30% by 2035 and net-zero by 2050.

In 2024, the Climate Action & Environmental Stewardship Department at the City of Kelowna collaborated with the BREATHE Project at Simon Fraser University to host multiple workshops for community members to build their own free air filters using a box fan, a furnace filter and duct tape. This type of DIY air purifier has been proven to clean indoor air as effectively as a retail air cleaner.

2023 Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Connecting downtown Kelowna with the Pandosy Urban Centre, this project used cost-effective techniques – such as reusable concrete curbs and more than 50 planter boxes – to create 1.2km of protected bike lanes along Abbott Street for less than a quarter of the cost of the original estimate to rebuild the street. The project was completed in September 2022, after just three weeks of construction work.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Collaboration with other local governments and internal partners has led to a "Made in Abbotsford" solution for adding and retrofitting civic buildings in ways that recognize affordability, the circumstances of the community, and goals for net zero emissions. The Green Buildings Policy is embedded within existing funding, design, and construction processes and seeks to demystify the reduction of GHG emissions from new and existing civic buildings.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Implementation of a three-stream waste collection service that targeted organics diversion along with recycling and garbage in Port Alberni and the West Coast of Vancouver Island has resulted in a 45% reduction of curbside waste going to the landfill in those regions. The program roll-out also involved local First Nations and multiple community groups who assisted with cart storage and delivery to residents and led to an ongoing agreement with Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation for cart delivery, repairs, and maintenance services.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Created by the Capital Regional District, this program connects homeowners throughout the CRD's 13 municipalities and three electoral areas with an energy concierge who provides personal support such as a virtual home energy consultation, quote comparisons, and rebate navigation – all with the intention of increasing the number of low-carbon, home energy retrofits. Since launching in November 2022, the program has attracted more than 450 participants.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - This program allows homeowners in the District of Central Saanich to receive an interest-free loan to replace a fossil fuel heating system with an electric heat pump and then pay back the loan over 10 years on their property taxes. This property-assessed clean energy (PACE) program is a pilot for British Columbia and has attracted nearly 50 participants.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - This project involves the local application of Project Greenlight, which was created by the Vancouver Economic Commission to foster relationships between public sector organizations, businesses, and innovators to accelerate the local deployment of sustainability solutions. Coquitlam’s participation has generated more than 40 applications to reduce local greenhouse gas emissions and selected projects can receive pilot funding from the City’s Local Government Climate Action Program (LGCAP) allocation.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Hosted by the Town of Creston in June, this in-person workshop for local builders and building trades, building designers and architects, engineers, building officials, energy advisors, and homeowners provided an update on the new BC building code – including the Energy Step Code and Zero Carbon Step Code – while demonstrating how to design and construct buildings that meet and exceed energy-efficiency standards. More than 80 people participated.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Together with community groups, the local school district, and the Tk'emlúps te Secwe̓pemc First Nation, the City of Kamloops enhanced a community park and trail to provide experiences and education related to climate change. This includes interpretive signage that features suggested actions and Secwe̓pemc traditional knowledge, a community garden, an outdoor amphitheatre for schools and other community groups, and numerous options for physical activity – all adjacent to a community centre that is fully powered by a visible solar array.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - This plan presents an operational and financial plan to fully electrify all of the light, medium, and heavy-duty vehicles owned by the Township, excluding RCMP vehicles but including those operated by the Fire Department by 2030 (light-duty) and 2040 (medium and heavy-duty). The analysis demonstrates the cost-effectiveness of the move, as well as the significant GHG emission reductions, and has informed successful grant applications for implementing the single-largest expansion of local EV charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - This overarching suite of transportation initiatives in Penticton includes a local eMobility strategy and fleet electrification plan, an EV-ready zoning bylaw for residential and commercial buildings, a fund to purchase and install bike racks, a community engagement program to gather input on preferred locations for charging infrastructure, and installation of bike lanes and EV chargers that also facilitate eBike and scooter charging.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Born from Port Moody's climate action plan, the CRHBP puts the City on a trajectory to achieve net-zero emissions buildings by 2050 by encouraging fuel switching, accelerating requirements for low-emission new construction, addressing embodied emissions, topping up incentives for retrofits, and implementing a zero-emissions building policy for civic facilities.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Recognizing the early leadership of industry in making investments related to low-carbon products and processes, the City of Prince George collaborated with the local Tourism organization to develop a tour featuring local hydrogen and renewable diesel production, high-performance building components, innovative wood buildings and related research, and a district bioenergy heating system – all unique in Canada. The tour was initiated in conjunction with a large local natural resource conference and has since been delivered for government officials, First Nations, media, and international visitors to the City.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - This program helps homeowners develop a personalized plan to improve the energy efficiency of their homes and transition to cleaner energy, and subsequently helps to implement these plans by connecting homeowners with skilled professionals and maximizing financial support and rebates. To date, more than 100 homeowners have applied to the program.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Responding to research that predicts future climate change, UBC's campus and community planning department is aiming to show how multifamily residential buildings can be built to ensure that they remain comfortable and safe even as summer temperatures are expected to continue to rise. The 2050 Future Climate Ready design requirements are a first in BC and are intended to make the campus a model for other communities. In fact, the technical resources and 'future climate weather files' are available to jurisdictions across the province.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - A key recommendation from West Vancouver's 2016 corporate energy and emissions plan involved prioritizing electric fleet vehicles, but the lack of a plan for charging was a barrier to implementation. The new long-range plan identifies preferred charging equipment, a conceptual design for installations at District facilities, and future GHG emission reduction associated with transitioning the fleet to EVs over 20 years. New charging stations are now being installed, with more EVs on order this year and next.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Involving six regional districts and more than 40 municipalities and First Nations communities, this project added nearly 60 level 2 charging stations on almost 2,800 km of highway from south of Kamloops to Prince George, north to Fort Nelson, along Highway 16, and onto Haida Gwaii. Charge North covers an area equivalent to the size of Italy and has demonstrated the value of collaboration among diverse stakeholders to leverage additional investment while providing EV charging in many rural communities that previously had no reliable public charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – Involving six regional districts and more than 40 municipalities and First Nations communities, this project added nearly 60 level 2 charging stations on almost 2,800 km of highway from south of Kamloops to Prince George, north to Fort Nelson, along Highway 16, and onto Haida Gwaii. Charge North covers an area equivalent to the size of Italy and has demonstrated the value of collaboration among diverse stakeholders to leverage additional investment while providing EV charging in many rural communities that previously had no reliable public charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – Involving six regional districts and more than 40 municipalities and First Nations communities, this project added nearly 60 level 2 charging stations on almost 2,800 km of highway from south of Kamloops to Prince George, north to Fort Nelson, along Highway 16, and onto Haida Gwaii. Charge North covers an area equivalent to the size of Italy and has demonstrated the value of collaboration among diverse stakeholders to leverage additional investment while providing EV charging in many rural communities that previously had no reliable public charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – Involving six regional districts and more than 40 municipalities and First Nations communities, this project added nearly 60 level 2 charging stations on almost 2,800 km of highway from south of Kamloops to Prince George, north to Fort Nelson, along Highway 16, and onto Haida Gwaii. Charge North covers an area equivalent to the size of Italy and has demonstrated the value of collaboration among diverse stakeholders to leverage additional investment while providing EV charging in many rural communities that previously had no reliable public charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – Involving six regional districts and more than 40 municipalities and First Nations communities, this project added nearly 60 level 2 charging stations on almost 2,800 km of highway from south of Kamloops to Prince George, north to Fort Nelson, along Highway 16, and onto Haida Gwaii. Charge North covers an area equivalent to the size of Italy and has demonstrated the value of collaboration among diverse stakeholders to leverage additional investment while providing EV charging in many rural communities that previously had no reliable public charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – Involving six regional districts and more than 40 municipalities and First Nations communities, this project added nearly 60 level 2 charging stations on almost 2,800 km of highway from south of Kamloops to Prince George, north to Fort Nelson, along Highway 16, and onto Haida Gwaii. Charge North covers an area equivalent to the size of Italy and has demonstrated the value of collaboration among diverse stakeholders to leverage additional investment while providing EV charging in many rural communities that previously had no reliable public charging infrastructure.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Collaboration involving Whistler, Squamish, and the Squamish Nation led to the creation of this guide to embodied emissions that organizes potential actions within a hierarchy that encourages actions with the greatest emissions reductions. Within the guide, each action has an impact rating, and "quick wins" are highlighted in each category.

2023 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – Collaboration involving Whistler, Squamish, and the Squamish Nation led to the creation of this guide to embodied emissions that organizes potential actions within a hierarchy that encourages actions with the greatest emissions reductions. Within the guide, each action has an impact rating, and “quick wins” are highlighted in each category.

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2021 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2020 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2020 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2020 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2020 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - partnership with Regional District of East Kootenay, Regional District of Central Kootenay, Regional District of Kootenay Boundary

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2018 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee - Leading by Example with Electric Fleet Vehicles & Charging Infrastructure

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2017 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention on behalf of FortisBC, BC Hydro, Cities of Surrey, Vancouver and Coquitlam

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention on behalf of FortisBC, BC Hydro, Cities of Surrey, Vancouver and Coquitlam

2016 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Honourable Mention on behalf of FortisBC, BC Hydro, Cities of Surrey, Vancouver and Coquitlam

2022 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – partnership with Regional District of East Kootenay, Regional District of Central Kootenay, Regional District of Kootenay Boundary

2019 CEA Climate and Energy Action Award Nominee – partnership with Regional District of East Kootenay, Regional District of Central Kootenay, Regional District of Kootenay Boundary