New analysis finds Canada-Alberta MOU leaves emissions largely unchanged
The Canada-Alberta MOU substantially changes how climate policy works in Canada, but does little to improve Canada's long-term emissions trajectory.
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- Can Canada meet its 2030 emissions target?
- How can updated methane regulations help Canada reduce oil and gas emissions?
- How can industrial carbon pricing deliver more emissions cuts?
- How did Alberta and Ontario end coal power and slash emissions?
- Which provinces have made the most progress cutting emissions?
Canada’s climate policy landscape is getting smaller
May 21, 2026
A new version of the Canadian Climate Policy Inventory illustrates how the country’s mix of emissions-reducing policies is shrinking—and in some cases weakening.
Electrification will test Canada’s electricity systems—but a clean grid will help protect Canadians from electricity price shocks
May 7, 2026
Grids with gas power are vulnerable to fuel price swings, but market design and clean power can insulate consumers from volatile electricity prices.
New analysis shows Canada-Alberta MOU treatment of industrial carbon pricing will make or break emissions outcome
April 22, 2026
New modelling shows that different versions of the MOU policy package could vary by more than 80 million tonnes of emissions in 2050, depending on how the industrial carbon market is designed.
How to track the expansion of Canada’s electric vehicle charging network
April 9, 2026
It’s not enough to track the number of chargers. We’ve identified three indicators that give additional insight into whether Canada’s charging network is expanding in the right ways.
Data
Emissions Pathway Tracker
Early Estimates of National Emissions
Canadian Climate Policy Inventory
