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Media Room
Energy Efficiency Press Releases and Speeches
Energy Efficiency Trends in Canada, 1990 to 2003 – June 2005
Energy Use Data Handbook, 1990 and 1997 to 2003 – June 2005
Improving Energy Performance in Canada – Report to Parliament Under the Energy Efficiency Act – 2004-2005
The State of Energy Efficiency in Canada - Report 2005
Exhibit Schedule 2005/2006
What's New?
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Canada's ENERGY STAR® Market Transformation Awards 2006 Call for Nominations - The deadline is March 6, 2006.
Canada's ENERGY STAR Market Transformation Awards recognize companies and organizations that have surpassed the competition in offering Canadian consumers the most energy-efficient product, technology or service available on the market.
Now it's time to start planning for the 2006 awards. This is your opportunity to nominate an ENERGY STAR leader for special recognition - you can even nominate your own company or organization! The deadline for nominations is March 6, 2006, with the winners to be announced at the next ENERGY STAR Participants' Recognition Awards Dinner in Toronto on May 4, 2006. More...
Canada's ENERGY STAR Market Transformation Awards for 2005
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NRCan Participates at the Powering the Future Conference
The Office of Energy Efficiency (OEE) and the Renewable and Electrical Division (REED) will be attending the Powering the Future 2OO4 Conference, hosted by Hydro Ottawa on November 16-17, 2004. This Conference will have major players from government, industry, health, education and finance to discuss the most pressing energy issues affecting our organizations. To find out more, visit: https://www.hydroottawa.com/conference2004/conference_details.html
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Idle-Free Zone
* The Anti-Idling Tool Kit, more creative concepts added to the Web Tool Kit
* Idle-Free Zone Newsletter
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Canada's Energy Efficiency Awards 2005
Do you know an individual or organization that deserves recognition for the innovative work they are doing with energy efficiency? Encourage them to become involved and submit a project. >>>
- The Climate Change Plan for Canada calls on all Canadians to reduce individual greenhouse gas emissions by 20% or about one tonne per person. Take the One-Tonne Challenge. >>>
- The search tool of the Fuel Consumption Guide 2004 allows you to look at fuel consumption data of passenger cars and light-duty (not exceeding a gross vehicle weight of 3855 kg - 8500 lb) pickup trucks, vans and special purpose vehicles sold in Canada. >>>
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