Jim Kanellakos, speaking on behalf of J2K and Cresco We commend this federal funding program for helping us with this achievement." Installing banks of EV chargers in our new and existing buildings is an example of that commitment. "J2K and Cresco continually look for solutions to reduce our and our customers' environmental footprints in all our buildings and make it easy for our tenants to adapt to a changing world. The Honourable Lena Metlege Diab, Member of Parliament for Halifax West Today's announcement for EV Week is a big step forward for green investment in Halifax West." This means having electric vehicle chargers in the places Canadians live, work and play. "The Government of Canada knows that we must invest in the infrastructure Canadians want so we can quickly transition to a net-zero future. The Honourable Jonathan Wilkinson, Minister of Natural Resources Investing in more EV chargers, like the ones announced today in Nova Scotia will put more Canadians in the driver's seat on the road to a net-zero future and help achieve our climate goals." "Our government is making electric vehicles more affordable and charging more accessible where Canadians live, work and play. And just like investments in everything from clean technology to nature protection, today's announcement is part of achieving Canada's ambitious climate change goals to build a cleaner, healthier and affordable future for all Canadians. These investments are yet another step in reaching Canada's target of ensuring all new passenger vehicles sold in Canada are zero-emission by 2035. These electric and hydrogen fuel-cell buses will be deployed on the road over approximately the next five years. The Government of Canada is on track to surpass the 2019 commitment to supporting the procurement of over 5,000 zero-emissions buses including nearly 4,000 school buses in B.C., Quebec and P.E.I., and over 1,200 public transit buses in 10 cities from coast to coast. These investments are supporting the establishment of a nation-wide network of chargers in local areas where Canadians live, work and play, while federal rebates of up to $5,000 are helping more Canadians make the switch to an EV.Īs part of the transition to net zero by 2050, Infrastructure Canada and the Canada Infrastructure Bank, are supporting the decarbonization of public transit and school buses. Since 2015, Canada has invested a historic $1 billion to make EVs more affordable and chargers more accessible for Canadians.
#J2k switched up install#
Today, as part of #EVWeek in Canada, the Honourable Lena Metlege Diab, Member of Parliament for Halifax West, on behalf of the Honourable Jonathan Wilkinson, Minister of Natural Resources, announced a $361,875 investment in Ravines Properties Limited, a partnership between Cresco and J2K, to install 112 EV chargers at new multi-unit residential buildings in Halifax.įunded through Natural Resources Canada's Zero-Emission Vehicle Infrastructure Program (ZEVIP), all chargers will be available to Nova Scotians in the coming months. That's why the Government of Canada is making it easier for Canadians to purchase, charge and drive electric vehicles (EVs) in Nova Scotia and across the country. HALIFAX, NS, J/CNW Telbec/ - Reducing pollution from the transportation sector is critical to Canada achieving its climate targets.
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