
Last updated: June 24, 2026
Our Impact
Impact Report 2025
Here’s how our participants have impacted Alberta from 2009 to 2025.
$67M Total funding
$10.9M Annual savings
$219M Lifetime energy savings
966,452 tonnes of lifetime greenhouse gas emissions (co2e) avoided
$154M of energy related investments catalyzed
1,151 renewable energy and energy efficiency projects
624 full time equivalent jobs created *jobs related to solar
886 full time equivalent jobs created *jobs related to energy efficiency
SMALL CHANGES MAKE A HUGE DIFFERENCE
Over 175 municipal governments in Alberta have worked with us to create real savings and real change. City, Town, Village, Summer Village, County, Municipal District, Indigenous communities – no community is too big or too small to participate.
Upgrading lighting, thermostats, heating and ventilation systems, installing solar PV systems, implementing weatherization measures, integrating electric vehicles into the municipal fleet, and hiring an energy manager – it all adds up to millions of dollars in annual energy savings for Albertans. Finding that difficult to picture? That’s okay: we made you a map. Our Impact Map shows a pin for every project we have helped complete. Opening the map full screen will allow you to choose from one of the pre-built filters or search by community or project type.
Success Stories
Jarome Iginla and Kinex Arenas Arena Liner – City of St. Albert
The City of St. Albert completed an arena liner retrofit at the Jarome Iginla and Kinex Arenas with the support of the Community Energy Conservation Program.
Acheson Fire Hall Lighting Upgrade – Parkland County
Parkland County completed an LED lighting upgrade throughout the Acheson Fire Hall with the support of the Community Energy Conservation Program.
County Shop Solar PV System – Cardston County
Cardston County completed a ground mounted solar project at the County Shop to generate onsite electricity.

take action today
Communities like yours are lowering energy costs, generating immediate and long-term savings, improving infrastructure and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It’s a win-win-win-win!

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