Tyson Dyck

Sep 25, 2024 | lexology.com | Tyson Dyck |Huw Evans |Emily Stewart

Further reading:Does the age of generative AI challenge corporate sustainability targets? What’s new with artificial intelligence regulation in Canada and abroad? As data centre capacity expands to meet the exponential growth of AI, the rising demand for electricity presents a significant challenge to balancing AI’s expansion with the climate commitments taken on by governments and companies. We examine the brewing energy demand crisis and the efforts being made towards sustainably powering AI.

Sep 18, 2024 | mondaq.com | Québec Public Bodies |Tyson Dyck

Though AI has been touted as an extraordinary problem solver for organizations of all sizes and sectors, its significant environmental footprint creates challenges for businesses that are developing AI or using it in their operations or supply chain. Addressing these challenges must be a critical part of an overall climate strategy.

Apr 9, 2024 | mondaq.com | Taylor Campbell |Tyson Dyck |Chris Christopher |Huw Evans

Private power purchase agreements (PPAs) not only provide buyers with an opportunity to acquire environmental attributes, such as emissions offsets and renewable energy certificates, but can also be used to access certain regulatory incentives, such as investment tax credits and energy cost abatement programs.

Apr 1, 2024 | lexology.com | Taylor Campbell |Tyson Dyck |Chris Christopher |Huw Evans |Adam Banack |Emily Stewart

Private power purchase agreements (PPAs) not only provide buyers with an opportunity to acquire environmental attributes, such as emissions offsets and renewable energy certificates, but can also be used to access certain regulatory incentives, such as investment tax credits and energy cost abatement programs.

Jan 4, 2024 | mondaq.com | Tyson Dyck |Taylor Campbell

The Government of Canada has published the long-awaited framework (the Framework) for an oil and gas sector emissions cap. If implemented, the proposed cap-and-trade system would limit 2030 emissions from covered sources in the sector to 20-23% below 2019 levels (or 35-38% below 2019 levels, without the use of compliance flexibility). Coverage.