Stay in the loop on everything as it happens: new funding programs, new resources, new guide features. If it’s new and if it can simplify your search for funding, it’s all right here.
If you have a comment, question or concern about the Guide, we’d like to hear from you. Contact us.
Earlier this year, we shared how your valuable feedback from Spring 2025 user testing was shaping improvements to the BC Community Climate Funding Guide. We are pleased to share that these updates are complete and went live on March 31, 2026. These changes focus on making the Funding Guide easier to use, clearer to navigate,…
In Spring 2025 we tested the usability of the Funding Guide with over 10 individuals from Indigenous communities and organizations, local governments, and non-profit organizations. We want to say a big thank you to all the people who gave an hour of their time to provide valuable feedback on how to improve the Funding Guide.…
An exciting new feature has been developed on the BC Community Climate Funding Guide – notifications! We heard that communities want a way to receive email notifications about updates to the Funding Guide, so we created a service that does just that. By subscribing, you will receive a notification when new funding programs are added…
The BC Community Climate Funding Guide has officially been live for two years! Our analytics show that in the last 12 months our website has been visited almost 10,300 times, an increase of almost 50% over the same period last year, by 6,500 unique people from all over B.C. and even some places in Alberta…
In B.C., public utilities are regulated by BC Utilities Commission (BCUC) under the Utilities Commission Act. A public utility, as defined by the Utilities Commission Act, consists of any person or entity that owns or operates equipment or facilities for the production, generation, storage, transmission, sale, delivery or provision of electricity, natural gas, steam, or…
The clean energy landscape in B.C. has shifted and evolved greatly since the inception of the First Nations Clean Energy Business Fund (FNCEBF). As such, many of the capacity building projects and feasibility studies funded through the FNCEBF may no longer align effectively with the current clean energy landscape. Communities that have reached the $50,000…
We are pleased to announce the release of the new Community Climate Funding Guide. This guide is the culmination of months of work from a dedicated and passionate team. Through the course of engagement with communities we have been aware for a while that the funding landscape can be a challenge to navigate. Our hope…
