Research
Summary
CleanBC is a package of policies announced in 2019 to help the province achieve its 2030 greenhouse gas target. Navius worked closely with BC’s Climate Action Secretariat to forecast the greenhouse gas and economic impacts of CleanBC. We continue to work with the province to explore the impact of additional climate change mitigation policies to help decarbonize BC’s economy and meet greenhouse gas reduction targets in 2030 and beyond.
Highlights:
- BC has formulated CleanBC, a package of policies to help put the province on track to meeting its greenhouse gas targets.
- CleanBC includes a range of policies, from strengthening the carbon tax, implementing a zero emission vehicle mandate, electrifying upstream natural gas operations and providing purchase subsidies for heat pumps.
- These policies are projected to get the province 75% of the way towards its 2030 target of 40% below 2007 levels.
Click above to download the methodology report.
Click above to visit the CleanBC website.
Download the report or visit the CleanBC website.
This study was commissioned and funded by the Government of British Columbia.
To learn more about this work, please contact Jotham Peters.
Other Research
2021
2020
2019
Meeting Canada’s climate mitigation commitments under the Paris Agreement
Quantifying Canada’s clean energy economy
California and Québec’s ZEV mandates description
Reversing carbon leakage in the Canadian aluminum sector
Supporting the development of CleanBC
Saskatchewan’s carbon tax numbers are in and the answer is … reporting errors
Older
Review of British Columbia’s RLCFRR energy effectiveness ratios
Refining margins and fuel policy in British Columbia
Analysis of the proposed Canadian Clean Fuel Standard
Electrification best practices in Canada
A review of ECCC’s method for estimating upstream GHGs
Refining margins in British Columbia
Greenhouse gas emissions resulting from the Energy East pipeline project
The Renewable and Low Carbon Fuel Requirement Regulation
How do industrial GHG reduction efforts affect demand for skilled labour?
Is British Columbia’s carbon tax good for household income?
How resilient are the Canadian oil sands to carbon constraints?