Scaling Up Climate Action Through Collaboration, Proven Technologies and Government Incentives

1a) Short (11.5 min) Video: Scaling Up Climate Action Through Collaboration, Proven Technologies and Government Incentives:

1b) PDF Version of the Slideshow to View Links in Video: Scaling Up Climate Action Through Collaboration, Proven Technologies and Government Incentives

2) Google Form: Application to ClimateSAN for Collaboration on Climate Action Projects.

3) Webpage by ClimateSAN about current warming trend: Current Warming Trend (climatesan.org/cwt )

4) Webpages by ClimateSAN about climate solutions prepared by ClimateSAN that contain embedded presentation videos and/or links to more information:

a) Combining Technologies to Produce Reliable Carbon-Negative Energy (climatesan.org/ctne )’

b) Combining Complementary Technologies to Maximize Climate Impact in a Sustainable and Profitable Way (climatesan.org/tmci )

c) Generating Reliable Power & Low-Carbon Fuel from Biomass While Creating Negative Carbon Emissions.

d) Selected Climate Solutions that Mitigate Climate Change and Provide Co-benefits

e) Agrivoltaics: Combining Solar Panels with Farming (climatesan.org/agv )

f) Coastal Carbon Capture with Olivine Sand (climatesan.org/olivine)

g) How Farmers Can Make Money by Storing Carbon in Soil and Reducing Fertilizer Costs (climatesan.org/hfmm )

h) Articles & Webpages About Companies with Turquoise Hydrogen Technologies

5) Sodium Ion Energy Storage and Perovskite Solar Panels;
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6) Links to lists of investments by billionaires with a focus on climate solutions:
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7) Investment portfolios of selected private investment groups:
b) Arctern Ventures Portfolio (Toronto, ON)
c) The Rise Fund Portfolio (San Francisco, CA)
d) Cycle Capital Portfolio (Montreal, PQ)
e) Eco Fuel Portfolio (Montreal, PQ)
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8) Given below are some links to webpages to selected funding options:

a) Federal programs for clean growth: Clean Growth Hub.

b) Federal funding: Grants and funding from the Government of Canada.

c) Federal funding: Env. and Climate Change Canada funding programs.

d) Tax credits allocated for carbon (CO2) capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS): CCUS Tax Credit.

e) CLIMAtlantic – Funding Opportunities for Climate Change Adaptation.

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9) Given below are some links to webpages with funding options for indigenous organizations:

a) Env. and Climate Change Canada: Indigenous climate and environmental funding

b) Indigenous Services Canada: Funding programs, services, initiatives for Indigenous and northern communities and organizations

c) Indigenous Services Canada: Indigenous business development – Programs that support Indigenous entrepreneurs and business owners in Canada

d) Ontario.ca: Ontario Funding for Indigenous economic development

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10) Innovative Climate Solutions discussed by selected YouTube Channels focused in this area:
a) Just Have a Think by Dave Borlace
b) Electric Viking by Sam Evans
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11) Selected media platforms for Climate Action:
b) Countdown.TED.com – Championing and accelerating solutions to the climate crisis
c) En-ROADS Climate Solutions Simulator by Climate Interactive, which is an online simulator that provides policymakers, educators, businesses, the media, and the public with the ability to test and explore cross-sector climate solutions.
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12) Transition Accelerator Reports Relating to Hydrogen
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13) Information by the Global Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Institute on carbon capture technologies and CO2 storage resources:
a) State of the Art: CCS Technologies 2024 – CCS Technology Compendium. Released annually, the Compendium showcases the latest carbon capture and storage technologies that are available on the market. Featured in the 2024 edition are over 120 state of the art CCS offerings.  Provides readers with insights into the latest CCS advancements and solutions; details on performance and applications of new CCS technologies; and a snapshot of the range of industries where available technologies are being applied. 
b) Global CO2 Storage Resource Catalogue – the catalogue builds a global view of the commercial readiness of CO2 storage resources in key markets. OGCI, the Global CCS Institute, and Halliburton developed the fourth cycle of the tool, which now covers 1,272 CCS resource sites across 54 countries.
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14) Selected upcoming events to consider:
b) World Hydrogen Technologies Convention (WHTC) 2025, 11th World Hydrogen Technologies Convention on Oct. 20 to 23, 2025, Dublin, Ireland organized by the International Association for Hydrogen Energy (IAHE).
c) CanREA’s upcoming event: Clean Power Finance Canada in Toronto on June 25.
e) Canadian Hydrogen Association event: Hydrogen East | Toronto Conference on June 18 & 19, 2025
 
Note1: Short link to this webpage: ClimateSAN.org/scac