Potentia Renewables

Engage with Transport Canada with respect to permits for wind projects. Engagement with Transport Canada with respect to permitting and regulatory approvals. Trade - Engagement with government with respect to the consultation re. surtax on critical manufacturing sectors. And more broadly, engagement respect to economic security and trade policy design. Discussions germane to the proposed clean technology investment tax credit, including the provision of feedback in response to the clean technology ITC legislation.

The forthcoming Electricity Strategy and other policy and regulatory consultations related to renewable energy and the environment as they come up. Discussions and representations concerning the continuation, stability, and long-term design of federal Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) for clean energy and clean technology projects in Canada. This includes, but is not limited to: The maintenance of existing ITC programs supporting renewable energy generation, energy storage, and related clean technology investments. The importance of policy certainty and longevity of ITCs to support investment decisions, financing structures, and project development timelines. The role of ITCs in enabling the economic viability and competitiveness of clean energy projects in Canada relative to other jurisdictions. The impact of potential changes to ITC availability, eligibility criteria, or phase-out timelines on project pipelines and capital deployment. Alignment of ITCs with Canada’s broader objectives related to emissions reduction, electrification, grid reliability, and clean economic growth. Consideration of maintaining competitive incentive frameworks to attract private sector investment and support the scaling of clean energy infrastructure. The objective of these communications is to support the continued availability of effective and predictable ITC mechanisms that facilitate investment in clean energy projects and contribute to Canada’s transition to a low-carbon economy. Discussions and representations concerning federal carbon pricing policy, including the design, review, and implementation of the Output-Based Pricing System (OBPS) and the broader industrial carbon pricing benchmark, in the context of Environment and Climate Change Canada’s 2025–2026 consultation on “Driving Effective Carbon Markets in Canada." This includes, but is not limited to: The structure and performance of the OBPS as Canada’s primary industrial carbon pricing mechanism, including emissions intensity–based standards, compliance obligations, and credit generation and trading systems. The federal benchmark framework establishing minimum national stringency requirements for provincial and territorial carbon pricing systems, and proposed updates to ensure consistent, effective carbon market outcomes across jurisdictions. Especially as it relates to Alberta's TIER program. Consideration of measures to maintain a strong and predictable carbon price signal, including addressing credit oversupply, improving market liquidity, and ensuring effective compliance pricing aligned with federal price trajectories. Policy approaches to enhance transparency, reporting, and market oversight, including disclosure of credit prices, trading volumes, and system performance metrics. The scope of coverage for industrial carbon pricing systems, including thresholds for facility inclusion and consistency across sectors and jurisdictions. Mechanisms to protect industrial competitiveness and mitigate carbon leakage while maintaining incentives for emissions reductions and clean technology investment. The role of carbon pricing in supporting investment certainty, project economics, and long-term decarbonization pathways for emissions-intensive and trade-exposed sectors. The objective of these communications is to support the development of a carbon pricing framework that provides clear, stable, and effective price signals while ensuring competitiveness and enabling continued investment in clean energy and low-carbon infrastructure in Canada. Discussions and representations concerning the design, implementation, and administration of federal Investment Tax Credits (ITCs) for clean energy, specifically with respect to domestic content requirements. This includes, but is not limited to: The structure and application of domestic content provisions within ITCs for renewable energy and clean technology projects. Consideration of policy approaches that either: do not impose mandatory domestic conte

Discussions on tariff policies and applicable remissions processes for renewable energy projects Discussions germane to the proposed clean technology investment tax credit, including the provision of feedback in response to the clean technology ITC legislation.