ReportsThe State of Energy Efficiency in Canada – Report 2005 Improving Energy Performance in Canada – Report to Parliament Under the Energy Efficiency Act For the Fiscal Year – 2004-2005 Canada's first Energy Efficiency Regulations came into effect in February 1995, following extensive consultations with the provincial governments, affected industries, utilities, environmental groups and others. These regulations establish energy efficiency standards for a wide range of energy-using products, with the objective of eliminating the least energy-efficient products from the Canadian market. Federal House in Order – Annual Report on Emissions Reductions From Federal Operations, October 2004 The Government of Canada is taking action to address climate change and is demonstrating leadership by reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions within its own operations. The Federal House in Order (FHIO) initiative formally centralizes the Government of Canada's efforts to monitor, track and reduce its own emissions. Supported by lead departments Environment Canada, Natural Resources Canada and Public Works and Government Services Canada, the initiative specifically targets 11 departments and agencies that together account for an estimated 95 percent of all Government of Canada emissions. This Annual Report on Emissions Reductions From Federal Operations meets the Government of Canada's commitment to report annually on its progress in reducing GHG emissions. Energy Efficiency Trends in Canada 1990 to 2003, June 2005 This report addresses the complicated question of what impact energy efficiency is having in Canada. It provides an analysis of the impact of energy efficiency on secondary energy use – the energy that Canadians use to heat and cool their homes and workplaces and to operate their appliances, vehicles and factories – and on the generation of electricity. Energy Use Data Handbook 1990 and 1997 to 2003, June 2005
Influencing Energy Use in Canada Progress Indicators on Initiatives
Energy Efficiency Information Services
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