Rebate programs in PEI are being updated to prioritize actions that most effectively reduce greenhouse gas emissions and electricity use.
Starting June 2, rebates to assist with the cost of home insulation, windows and doors are increasing 40 per cent. New home construction incentives will be increased and re-aligned to match national building code tiers, so people will get more money back. There will also be an increase in rebates for commercial operations.
There are changes to solar rebates and electric vehicle rebates too. For a list of changes, visit Adjustments to Net Zero and efficiencyPEI rebates or check out any of the rebate web pages below for the latest information.
Need helping finding a rebate or incentive that's right for you? Try out the Net Zero Navigator webpage.
The Government of PEI aims to achieve Net Zero by 2040.
This aggressive target has already established PEI as a climate leader in Canada and around the globe.
Find out more about this critical goal.
Tackling climate change now and in the future will require our best ideas, ingenuity and enterprise. Cleantech can accelerate PEI’s path to net zero GHG emissions to help achieve our 2040 target.
Islanders can lower their impact on the environment by choosing more sustainable transportation methods more often. This can be through electric vehicles or using public transit, or through active transportation like walking and biking. .
We are getting better prepared for future climate hazards like erosion, flooding and extreme weather while lessening climate change’s impacts on Islanders. Information resources are available to residents to get prepared.
The agriculture industry is deeply intertwined with the environment and culture on Prince Edward Island, There are programs to assist framers and agricultural land owners in playing an active role in PEI's transition to Net Zero.
Programs, incentives, and rebates to help Islanders improve the efficiency of their homes and commercial operations through energy upgrades.