Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast The Climate Cycle
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| Fixing Canada's Broken Lab-to-Market Pipeline with Dr. Kyle Briggs | 03 Sep 2026 | 01:03:59 | |
Canada is home to world class researchers and institutions. But that potential doesn’t always translate into commercial impact. Not because the technology fails, but because the lab-to-market handoff breaks down. For researchers building climate solutions — battery chemistry, carbon removal, advanced materials — it means negotiating licensing terms with your university, securing early capital, and picking up a whole set of business skills academics rarely get exposed to. Dr. Kyle Briggs has seen this challenge from the inside. He founded Northern Nanopore Instruments, a nanotechnology company that was acquired in 2023 after bootstrapping from idea to acquisition without using dilutive investment. That experience led to SAIL — the Simple Agreement for Innovation Licensing — a standardized alternative to the ad hoc equity-and-royalty deals Canadian universities cut with startups. Kyle is now the co-founder of the SAIL Fund, a venture philanthropic fund that supports companies turning publicly funded research into socioeconomic impact. He also writes about Canadian innovation policy at CanInnovate. We unpack each step of the R&D pipeline and where things break; the often conflicting incentives at play from universities, VCs, and public funding bodies, and what it would take — structurally and politically — to turn Canada's climate R&D strengths into working companies. In this episode:
MORE Show notes & links: https://climatetechcanada.ca/p/podcast-lab-to-market-kyle-briggs Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for Canadian climate tech funding, news, and trends: https://climatetechcanada.ca/subscribe Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts! Feedback or guest ideas: hello @ climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Voluntary to Mandatory: Building ESG's Trust Infrastructure with Charles Assaf, Novisto | 20 Aug 2026 | 00:44:43 | |
The story in corporate sustainability right now is all about retreat: voluntary pledges walked back, advocacy groups shutting down, banks dropping emissions targets. But underneath that noise, mandatory disclosure rules in the EU and around the world are creating obligations no company can undo with a press release. That means ESG data needs to be as rigorous and auditable as financial reporting, and large companies are taking it seriously - even if they aren’t talking about it as loudly. We sat down with Charles Assaf, CEO of Novisto, a Montreal-based company that's raised $55M+ to turn scattered sustainability data into a single, audit-ready system of record. As disclosure regulation tightens globally, that infrastructure is becoming as essential to compliance teams as financial reporting systems are to finance teams. In our conversation we cover:
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| Turning Waste Heat into Energy Abundance with Local Energy | 06 Aug 2026 | 00:55:43 | |
Up to 50% of industrial heat is wasted. For decades, cheap electricity meant nobody bothered capturing it. That's changing as industry looks for more power, better efficiency, and lower emissions. Local energy networks turn that waste into value, letting neighbouring facilities trade surplus heat instead of losing it. The obstacle isn't proving it works - it's getting industrial neighbours to coordinate. Léo Lamy-Laliberté and Daniel Bastien are co-founders of Local Energy (www.localenergy.ai), a Mila-backed startup that's accelerating projects and optimizing them for maximum efficiency. They're using machine learning to deliver better returns and unlock even more ambitious projects. What we cover:
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| An Insider's Look at Industrial Decarbonization with Dennis Wilson, Saint-Gobain North America | 23 Jul 2026 | 00:25:11 | |
Canada's built environment accounts for roughly 40% of national emissions - and building materials, one of the least-discussed corners of climate tech, are where a lot of that carbon actually lives. In this episode, we look at the buyer side of the equation: how large, industrial customers that are producing building materials today approach low-carbon innovation. Dennis Wilson is VP of ESG and Managing Director of Circular Economy Solutions at Saint-Gobain North America, one of the world's oldest and largest building materials companies. Dennis sits on both sides of the innovation equation: he runs Saint-Gobain's internal decarbonization strategy and its external startup partnerships. In this conversation:
It's an inside look at how industrial players think about integrating new solutions and decarbonizing at scale. MORE
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| Is Climate Software Dead? | 09 Jul 2026 | 01:01:27 | |
A generation of climate tech was built on assumptions that no longer hold up. AI primitives and cutting-edge models are commoditizing software, creating new questions around the future of climate software. We sit down with an investor and founder to unpack what the Saaspocalypse means for climate tech. Geordan Hankinson is a Partner at Renewal Funds, a Vancouver-based impact VC with a track record of climate software exits including Opus One Solutions (acquired by ABB). Mike Hejmej is the CEO of Senpilot, an AI-native platform for electric utilities. Geordan has backed and exited climate startups under the old software playbook, while Mike is building squarely inside the new one, betting that regulated, high-stakes deployment environments create a moat that a model alone can't replicate. What we cover:
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Cover art: Igor Omilaev on Unsplash | |||
| What It Takes to Make Carbon Pricing Stick in Canada with Clean Prosperity | 18 Jun 2026 | 00:49:20 | |
Canada's industrial carbon pricing system just went through its biggest redesign since it launched, trading ambition for stability. Depending on who you ask, the deal is either a major unlock - or a major step backwards. We sat down with Etienne Rainville, VP for Central Canada at Clean Prosperity, a Canadian think tank that's been one of the most consistent voices for market-based climate policy. He's been making the case for carbon contracts for difference and was actively engaged as the Ottawa-Alberta negotiations unfolded. We unpack what the certainty-price trade-off really means, how it impacts investment decisions - and where climate policy goes from here. What we cover:
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| Accelerating Climate Innovation with Philanthropic Capital ft. Galith Levy, Climate Solutions Prize | 04 Jun 2026 | 00:45:32 | |
Climate startups face a commercialization gap: They've proven the science, but are too risky for VCs - and too commercial for a government grant. It's a gap that philanthropic capital is well-positioned to close. Galith Levy is the CEO and co-founder of the Climate Solutions Prize, a dedicated philanthropic platform for climate innovation, deploying capital at the moment it matters most. Since 2020, they’ve deployed more than $12M in awards and unlocked over $120M in follow-on investment for winners. What we cover:
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| Closing the Heat Pump Adoption Gap with Stephen Lake, Jetson | 14 May 2026 | 00:54:00 | |
We know heat pumps work - they’ve been around for decades - but actually getting them into homes is a challenge. The gap is structural: high upfront costs, a buying process stuck in the 90s, and a supply chain stacking layers of margin between the manufacturer and your home. We talk with Stephen Lake, founder and CEO of Jetson, a home electrification company focused on making the transition to electric systems more affordable and sustainable. Jetson was started by the same team that built and sold North (formerly Thalmic Labs) to Google. They raised a $50M Series A earlier this year and are operating in Vancouver, Colorado and Massachusetts. Jetson is giving heat pumps the DTC treatment and vertically integrating the entire experience - from hardware to install -building a system that functions more like mass production than a typical HVAC company. What we cover:
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| Turning Toronto Into Canada's Climate Hub | 30 Apr 2026 | 00:35:15 | |
Can Toronto become a global climate hub - and put Canada on the map? Becky Park-Romanovsky is a global leader in sustainability and climate action, with a track record of launching and scaling climate-focused initiatives across multiple continents. She founded Toronto Climate Week, co-founded Climate North, is a lecturer on Social Entrepreneurship at IE University in Madrid, and previously developed carbon offset projects across the Americas, Africa, Middle East, and Eastern Europe. TOCW is a decentralized platform - part convener, part infrastructure layer for Canada's climate ecosystem. Their October kickoff was planned as a single day with 20 events. Instead, it drew 100 events, 5,000 attendees, and representation from 30 countries - with zero international outreach. The full week runs June 1–7 with 200+ events across 16 tracks. We get into:
We're happy to be supporting TOCW in their inaugural year as a media partner. MORE Subscribe to our weekly briefing for the latest climate deals, events, policy shifts and more. Enjoying the show? Leave a review and help us grow! Questions or feedback: hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Turning Retired EV Batteries Into Domestic Energy Storage with Moment Energy | 16 Apr 2026 | 00:40:33 | |
The battery storage market is growing - and the supply chain feeding it runs largely through overseas cell manufacturers. At the same time, the first wave of EV batteries is aging out of vehicles, with nowhere obvious to go. Moment Energy is building the infrastructure to address both problems at once, repurposing retired EV battery packs for commercial energy storage. Their platform takes battery cells that still hold around 80% of their original capacity and redeploys them as stationary battery energy storage. Unlike competitors sourcing cells from overseas, Moment's feedstock is already here: in EVs across Canada and the US. Sumreen Rattan is co-founder and COO of Moment Energy. The company closed a US$15M Series A from Amazon's Climate Pledge Fund and Voyager Ventures, secured a $20.3M DOE grant for a Texas gigafactory, and holds supply agreements with Nissan North America and Mercedes-Benz. What we cover:
→ Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for Canadian climate tech funding, news, and trends → Full show notes and resources → Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts → Feedback or guest ideas: hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| The Economic Case for Carbon Removal with Na'im Merchant | 02 Apr 2026 | 00:41:03 | |
Canada's carbon removal sector punches well above its weight. We're home to leaders in direct air capture, mineral and ocean pathways and international companies are moving projects to Canada. The question is whether Canada will move ambitiously enough to capitalize before the window closes. Na'im Merchant is the Executive Director of Carbon Removal Canada, the country's leading CDR advocacy non-profit. In March 2026, his organization helped anchor the Advance Carbon Removal Coalition - a $100M commitment from the federal government, RBC, BMO, and Shopify to back Canadian projects by 2030. Carbon Removal Canada is the connective tissue the sector needed: a technology-agnostic, independent organization that coordinates policy, organizes the ecosystem, and builds the demand signals that help projects get financed. Their economic modelling shows CDR starts saving Canada money by 2035, cutting the marginal cost of reaching net zero by over 50% by 2050. What we cover:
Links: → Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for Canadian climate tech funding, news, and trends → Full show notes and resources → Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts → Feedback or guest ideas: hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Low-Carbon Fuels Without the Green Premium ft. Secant Fuel | 12 Mar 2026 | 00:49:29 | |
The green fuels transition has a cost problem. Mandates are arriving, corporate targets are being set, but sustainable aviation fuel and renewable diesel keep stalling on the same issue: price. Jochem Kamstra is the founder of Secant Fuel, a Canadian startup turning CO2 into syngas, the building block for low-carbon fuels like methanol and sustainable aviation fuel. Secant Fuel uses heat - not electricity - to create its fuels, allowing them to better compete with fossil fuels on price, and a distributed production model that integrates with industry. That's the threshold that has eluded this space for decades. Hit it, and the addressable market is measured in trillions. In this episode:
Links: → Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for Canadian climate tech funding, news, and trends → Full show notes and resources → Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts → Feedback or guest ideas: hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Winning The Water Pollution Arms Race with Xatoms | 26 Feb 2026 | 00:36:35 | |
Since 2015, over 200 new contaminants have entered our water systems. Traditional purification technology wasn't built to keep up. Diana Virgovicova is the founder and CEO of Xatoms, a Canadian company using AI and quantum chemistry to custom-design water purification materials. Instead of running months of physical lab experiments, Xatoms models molecular behaviour computationally - predicting how atoms interact to design photocatalysts tailored to specific contaminants. The result is a growing library of materials that slot into existing water infrastructure without rebuilding it, with early traction in mining, agriculture, and textiles. Diana started this research at 14, won an award from the Swedish Royal Family at 17 for discovering her first material, and recently presented alongside Fortune 500 CEOs at Davos. What we cover:
More: → Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for Canadian climate tech funding, news, and trends → Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts → Feedback or guest ideas: hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| What A New Auto Strategy Means for Canada's EV Supply Chain | 12 Feb 2026 | 00:48:40 | |
Canada's auto sector faces a choice: follow the US away from EVs, or bet on the technology the rest of the world is adopting. We look at Canada’s new auto strategy - dropping Chinese EV tariffs, restoring rebates, and introducing Canada's first independent emission standards - and what it means across manufacturing, minerals, and charging. Our guest is Denise Lee, a transportation policy advisor at Clean Energy Canada, a leading clean energy think tank. Prior to this role, she was a clean technology consultant in the U.K., helping governments and the private sector deploy low-carbon technologies such as electric vehicles, solar, and energy storage systems. She has also worked Tesla, SDTC, and as a researcher studying carbon capture economics. What we cover:
Links: → Subscribe to our weekly newsletter for the latest Canadian climate tech funding, policy shifts, and market insights at climatetechcanada.ca → Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts → Feedback or guest ideas: hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| How Data Centres Are Reshaping the Grid with Sam Hasty, Active Impact Investments | 22 Jan 2026 | 00:55:51 | |
AI data centres are consuming electricity at unprecedented rates, creating anxiety about grid stability, power bills, and backsliding on climate progress by firing up natural gas generators to meet demand. But done right, this load growth could actually make electricity cheaper, accelerate grid modernization, and pull forward technologies that weren't economically viable two years ago. We talk to Sam Hasty, a Partner at early stage climate tech fund Active Impact Investments, about what’s actually happening with data centre energy demand, why load growth could actually lower electricity prices, and what it takes to sell to risk-averse utilities. More → Sign up for our weekly briefing. Get the latest deals, market insights, and policy signals in Canadian climate tech → Enjoying the show? Leave a review on Spotify or Apple Podcasts → Feedback or guest ideas: hello@climatetechcanada.ca Links | |||
| Can We Scale Critical Minerals Without Scaling Pollution? | 08 Jan 2026 | 00:43:02 | |
Electrification depends on critical minerals — but mining and processing them remains one of the dirtiest, most constrained parts of the clean energy transition. While countries like Canada are rich in mineral resources, much of what’s mined still ships overseas as raw concentrate, leaving refining - and control - elsewhere. We talk to Mohammad Doostmohammadi, CEO of pH7 Technologies, to unpack an overlooked bottleneck in the critical minerals value chain: processing and refining. His team has developed a closed-loop process that extracts critical metals with near-zero emissions and no wastewater - replacing chemical consumption with electricity. 📬 Subscribe to our weekly briefing. Get the latest deals, market insights, and policy signals in Canadian climate tech. → Enjoying the show? Help us grow by leaving a rating or review. → Show notes for this episode → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Scaling Climate Tech Inside Heavy Industry: Lessons from the Field | 11 Dec 2025 | 00:55:18 | |
What does it actually take to build first-of-a-kind climate projects inside some of the world’s most risk-averse industries? In this episode, three leaders share how they’re scaling climate hard tech in the real world. Saad Dara from Mangrove Lithium, on scaling electrochemical lithium refining and standing up their first commercial plant Sean Lowrie from Arca shares how they’re deploying carbon mineralization at active mines and integrating carbon removal into mining operations Jonathan Rhone from CO280 on partnering with pulp and papers mills to scale carbon removal and building a pipeline of billion-dollar projects across North America. Recorded live at Converge 2025, hosted by NorthX. Three home-grown leaders building the next generation of industry in Canada and around the world. In this episode, we cover:
If you’re building in climate tech - or trying to understand how hard-tech companies actually scale - this episode offers three grounded, first-hand perspectives from the people working to transform industry and move the needle on climate change. 📬 Sign up for our weekly briefing to get the latest deals, real-world projects, and policy signals in Canadian climate tech. More → Show notes for this episode → Support the show by leaving a review on Spotify or Apple! → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Backing the Builders: NorthX's playbook for scaling climate tech with Sarah Goodman | 27 Nov 2025 | 00:39:33 | |
In this episode, I’m joined by Sarah Goodman, President and CEO of NorthX. NorthX deploys non-dilutive catalytic capital at the early stages of commercialization, where founders face high risk, limited funding options, and a real need for industry traction. Their model has now supported more than 80 projects and helped unlock nearly half a billion dollars in follow-on investment from commercial partners and investors. In this episode:
The NorthX model is truly unique in Canada, and is making real progress on scaling up climate hardtech. If you're interested in how climate tech actually makes it to market, this one's for you. 📬 Sign up for our weekly briefing. Get the latest deals, market insights, and policy signals in Canadian climate tech. Enjoying the show? Help us grow by leaving a rating or review. More → Show notes for this episode → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Is Iron The Future of Long-Duration Energy Storage? with Hayden Smith, FeX Energy | 06 Nov 2025 | 00:51:48 | |
We sit down with Hayden Smith, founder and CEO of FeX Energy, to unpack why energy storage matters to the energy transition and how their new iron-based storage solution could challenge incumbent technologies like lithium-ion. FeX is developing an Iron Arc reactor that has the potential to hold energy for days or weeks, and release it as clean energy and high-temperature heat that could power industries like mining, provide heating for buildings, or balance load for the grid. By using one of Earth’s most abundant and affordable materials, FeX aims to close the gap between intermittent renewables and reliable, dispatchable power. In this conversation, we cover:
📬 Sign up for our weekly briefing to get the latest deals, real-world projects, and policy signals in Canadian climate tech. More → Support the show by leaving a review on Spotify or Apple! → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Food Sovereignty and Vertical Farming with Corey Ellis, Growcer | 23 Oct 2025 | 00:56:03 | |
Corey Ellis is the co-founder and CEO of Growcer, an Ottawa-based company building modular farms & food infrastructure used by communities, schools, and grocers across Canada and around the world. We talk about the impact our food system is having on the climate and how vertical farming can help solve those problems. We also talk about lessons learned from the vertical farming hype cycle, Growcer’s $30M infrastructure fund, and building a company for the long-term. About Corey Corey started Growcer in 2014 with his co-founder Alida Burke after seeing firsthand how northern communities struggle with food security. What began as a social enterprise project in Nunavut grew into a mission-driven company tackling food affordability, waste, and access. Growcer has deployed over 800 farms worldwide, acquired its US competitor Freight Farms, and launched a $30M Growcer Fund to finance climate infrastructure. In this conversation, we cover:
📬 Sign up for our weekly briefing for the latest deals, real-world projects, and policy signals. More → Show notes & resources for this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Rewiring Risk and Return in Climate Tech with Kevin Krausert, Avatar Innovations | 02 Oct 2025 | 00:48:21 | |
Kevin Krausert is the co-founder and CEO of Avatar Innovations, a Canadian venture studio reshaping how energy technologies are developed, funded, and scaled. From Calgary to Houston and beyond, Avatar is working with industry insiders to turn ideas into deployable solutions for the energy transition. Kevin brings a unique perspective to climate tech. He began his career on the rigs in northern Alberta, became CEO of one of Canada’s largest drilling companies, and later co-founded Avatar to bridge the gap between researchers, corporate engineers, and operators. His goal: create a new model of innovation that can move the needle on emissions while making economic sense. Talking Points
You’ll walk away with a clear-eyed look at where energy innovation is headed, what models might actually work in Canada’s climate tech landscape, and how founders can better navigate this uncertain but opportunity-rich moment. 📬 Sign up for our weekly briefing for the latest deals, real-world projects, and policy signals. More → Check out the full show notes & resources for this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Hunting Gigacorns with Nelson Switzer, Climate Innovation Capital | 18 Sep 2025 | 00:43:51 | |
Nelson Switzer is the co-founder of Climate Innovation Capital and author of The Gigacorn Hunter. Nelson’s spent his career at the intersection of capital markets and sustainability, helping corporations, institutional investors, and governments allocate dollars where they can drive the greatest climate impact Talking points:
About Nelson: Before founding Climate Innovation Capital, Nelson led sustainability initiatives inside global giants like Nestlé and advised some of the world’s largest investors on ESG risks and opportunities. His book, The Gigacorn Hunter, lays out a practical playbook for climate investors navigating one of the most urgent - and profitable - frontiers of our time. 📬 Sign up for our weekly briefing for the latest deals, real-world projects, and policy signals. More → Check out the full show notes & resources for this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Follow us on LinkedIn → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Cultivated Fat and the Future of Food with Emily Farrar, Genuine Taste | 03 Jul 2025 | 00:43:48 | |
We sit down with Emily Farrar, co-founder at Genuine Taste, a startup tackling one of the biggest limitations in plant-based food: flavour. Genuine Taste are developing cultivated animal fats grown from cells in compact bioreactors. Their goal? Deliver the taste, texture, and nutritional profile of real fat - without the emissions or animal suffering. About Emily: With a background in climate tech consulting and civil engineering, Emily co-founded Genuine Taste alongside a biophysics expert to define the future of food and build a more sustainable alternative to animal agriculture. They’ve already secured early partnerships and are scaling toward commercial pilots. We talk about:
📬 Stay in the loop on Canadian climate tech: subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. More → Check out the full show notes & resources for this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Decarbonizing Cement with Apoorv Sinha, Carbon Upcycling | 19 Jun 2025 | 00:55:04 | |
Apoorv Sinha is the co-founder and CEO of Carbon Upcycling Technologies, a Calgary-based startup turning industrial waste and captured carbon into low-cement. Cement is a huge part of modern life but also one of the biggest sources of carbon pollution. Carbon Upcycling helps cement producers lower their emissions by replacing traditional cement with low-carbon alternatives made from industrial or mine waste and reacting it with CO2 to permanently lock away carbon. Their tech slots right into existing plants and helps cement makers localize their supply chains, making it easier and cheaper to cut emissions while building the infrastructure Canada needs. About Apoorv Apoorv is a chemical engineer by trade and has extensive experience in conventional energy. Since launching Carbon Upcycling in 2014, he’s built partnerships with some of the biggest cement companies in the world, including CRH, Titan, and CEMEX, and just closed a major funding round led by Builders Vision. Talking Points
📬 Stay in the loop on Canadian climate tech: subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. More → Check out the full show notes & resources for this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Commercializing Climate Chemistry with RXN Hub | 05 Jun 2025 | 00:59:54 | |
Morgan Lehtinen and Sebastian Alamillo are the co-founders of RXN Hub, a new facility to help ChemTech ventures scale from lab to market. RXN Hub is tackling one of the biggest and least-addressed challenges in climate tech: how to scale chemical technologies from the lab to commercial scale. Whether you're working on carbon capture, energy storage, or green industrial processes, there’s often nowhere to go once your research is too big for a university but too early for a full-scale plant. Morgan and Sebastian have both lived that experience as chemtech founders, and now they’re building the infrastructure they wish they had to make scaling up faster, easier, and more cost effective. In our conversation, you’ll learn about:
📬 Subscribe to the Climate Tech Canada newsletter Get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. → Check out the full show notes & resources for this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Industrializing Mass Timber Construction with OD Krieg, Intelligent City | 22 May 2025 | 00:49:15 | |
Oliver David (OD) Krieg is the President of Intelligent City, a Vancouver-based company redefining how we build housing using mass timber, advanced manufacturing, and parametric design. Intelligent City is working to solve Canada’s climate and housing crises. About Intelligent City: Intelligent City manufactures prefabricated building panels out of renewable mass timber. Their platform enables faster, lower-carbon, and higher-quality housing construction that can scale across Canadian cities. About OD: With a background in architecture, robotics, and computational design, OD was one of the earliest team members at Intelligent City. He’s helped guide the company from early research and prototyping to full-scale manufacturing, including recent projects in Vancouver and Toronto. Their work is pushing the frontier of what’s possible in Canada’s construction and climate sectors. In our conversation, we discuss:
You’ll gain firsthand insight into what it takes to bring climate tech into a sector that can be slow to change and adapt, and why prefab construction might finally be ready to scale in Canada. 📬 Subscribe to the Climate Tech Canada newsletter Get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. → Check out the full show notes & resources mentioned in this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Smarter Tools for Scaling Home Retrofits with Arman Mottaghi, Properate | 08 May 2025 | 00:53:36 | |
Canada needs to retrofit millions of homes - fast. But outdated tools, confusing incentives, and a narrow focus on ROI are holding us back. In this episode, Arman Mottaghi, CEO of Properate, lays out what it will take to bring retrofits to scale. We explore how Properate is rebuilding the software stack for home upgrades, why health and comfort are the real drivers of adoption, and how single-family homes - an overlooked part of our built environment - could become a climate linchpin. We cover: - The hidden impact of low-rise residential buildings - What’s broken in Canada’s retrofit ecosystem - How Properate is bringing energy assessments into the 21st century - Why indoor air quality could be the secret weapon to unlock more retrofits - Navigating ROI without consumer carbon pricing - Creating feedback loops across governments, homeowner, and contractors - Bootstrapping a climate tech company without VC funding This is a conversation about the systems change behind climate tech and what it takes to create momentum in a market. → Check out the full show notes and resources on our website 👉 Stay in the loop: Subscribe to the Climate Tech Canada newsletter. Get weekly funding updates, industry news, and Canadian climate tech insights. Sign up here 💬 Enjoyed the episode? Leave a review or drop us a line at hello@climatetechcanada.ca. | |||
| Turning Rooftop Beehives into Nature Intelligence with Nyla Ahmad, Alvéole | 24 Apr 2025 | 00:43:25 | |
Nyla Ahmad is the COO at Alvéole, a company helping commercial real estate go nature-positive, starting with rooftop beehives. What began as a tool for tenant engagement has evolved into a scalable biodiversity monitoring platform, combining physical infrastructure with environmental data collection. Nyla brings a background in media and telecom, having held senior leadership roles at Rogers and OWL Kids, before making a career pivot into sustainability. At Alvéole, she’s helping property owners prepare for the next wave of ESG disclosures, turn rooftops into biodiversity sensors, and reconnect people with nature. Learn more at https://www.alveole.buzz/ In our conversation, we explore:
You'll gain insight into how real estate owners are starting to measure nature-related risk, how Alvéole blends tech and hands-on experiences to drive action, and why connecting people with nature might be the most overlooked lever in the climate fight. 📬 Subscribe to the Climate Tech Canada newsletter and get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. Sign up here. → Check out the full show notes and links on our website → Support the show by leaving a review on Spotify or Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Deploying drones for wildfire defence with Alex Deslauriers, FireSwarm Solutions | 10 Apr 2025 | 00:41:39 | |
Alex Deslauriers is the founder and CEO at FireSwarm Solutions, a startup revolutionizing wildfire suppression. FireSwarm is developing AI-powered swarm algorithms that enable heavy-lift drones to fight wildfires. Alex brings over 25 years of experience in aerospace engineering and aviation software (including work with the US Navy on F-18 programs) before pivoting to wildfire tech after losing his own property to the Gun Lake fires in 2023. Now, he’s applying his extensive aviation experience and a talented team to tackle this growing climate challenge. In our conversation, we explore:
You'll learn about how wildfire response works on the ground, how autonomous drones make fire suppression safer and more effective, and the intersection between climate tech and national security. 📬 Subscribe to the Climate Tech Canada newsletter and get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. Sign up at climatetechcanada.ca → Check out the full show notes & resources mentioned in this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| The Future of Home Energy with Marc-André Forget, dcbel | 27 Mar 2025 | 00:52:58 | |
Marc-André Forget is the founder and CEO of dcbel, a startup transforming our relationship with energy at home. dcbel enables homeowners to easily manage their solar, EV charging, and battery storage, integrating them into their intelligent home energy system - Ara. dcbel recently secured a $55 million funding round led by the Canada Growth Fund, and is now deploying dcbel across North America and Europe. Marc-André brings over a decade of energy sector expertise to the conversation, and shares his perspective on building dcbel, how our relationship with energy is changing, and the transformation he sees on the horizon. In our conversation, we explore:
📬 Subscribe to the Climate Tech Canada newsletter and get weekly updates on Canadian climate tech funding, industry news, and trends directly to your inbox. Sign up at climatetechcanada.ca → Check out the full show notes & resources mentioned in this episode → Support the show with a review on Spotify and Apple! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Unlocking The Ocean's Carbon Removal Potential with Mike Kelland, Planetary | 13 Mar 2025 | 00:37:02 | |
Mike Kelland is the co-founder and CEO of Planetary, a carbon removal startup that’s aiming to draw down gigatonnes of carbon from the atmosphere by accelerating the ocean’s natural, carbon absorbing abilities. While the world urgently needs to reduce the amount of carbon pollution going into the atmosphere, it’s also becoming clear that we need to remove our historic emissions if we want to limit the worst effects of climate change. Planetary is working to draw down some of the 8 gigatonnes of CO2 we need to remove every year by 2025 to hit our climate goals. Ocean-based carbon removal is relatively new with lots of technical and measurement problems to be solved, but it’s one of the highest potential pathways for gigatonne-scale removal. I sat down with Mike in person in Ottawa to talk about Planetary’s approach to carbon removal, the challenges of measuring carbon removal in the open ocean, and how they plan to scale physical plants on coastlines around the world. → Go here for full show notes and links → If you liked this episode, please leave a review! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca 📬 Want to stay in the know on climate? Sign up for our weekly newsletter at climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Scaling Carbon Removal in Canada | 07 Mar 2025 | 00:31:31 | |
At this year’s Carbon Removal Day in Ottawa, we caught up with experts working across the life cycle of carbon removal to discuss the state of carbon removal, keys to scaling up, and Canada’s leadership potential. Our Guests [0:54] Phil De Luna is the Chief Science & Commercial Officer at Deep Sky, a project developer and owner-operator of carbon removal projects. [7:12] Carson Fong is a Program Manager at the Business Renewables Centre Canada and the Pembina Institute’s Carbon Dioxide Removal Centre. [12:20] Jane Kearns - Partner at Evok Innovations, a Canadian venture capital firm investing in the energy and industrial transition. [18:30] Genny Shaw - Co-founder and CEO at Gaia Refinery, a carbon removal startup that merges direct air capture (DAC) with biomass carbon removal. → Go deeper with full show notes and links. → If you liked this episode, please leave a review! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca 📬 Want to stay in the know on climate? Sign up for our weekly newsletter at climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Next-Gen Nuclear for AI Data Centres with Matt Loszak, Aalo Atomics | 27 Feb 2025 | 00:47:17 | |
Matt Loszak is the co-founder and CEO of Aalo Atomics, a company building factory mass-manufactured nuclear power plants, purpose built for AI data centres. The explosive growth of AI is driving up data centre energy consumption, and big tech players are looking for reliable, low-carbon energy sources to step up. Aalo’s small, modular reactor systems are purpose built for the needs of data centres and use a mass-manufacturing approach to lower costs and project timelines. In this conversation, we explore why nuclear power is experiencing a resurgence after decades of limited deployment, the advantages of small modular reactors versus traditional large nuclear plants, how nuclear safety has improved with modern reactor designs and fuel types, Matt’s journey from SaaS to deeptech founder, and much more. → Go deeper with full show notes and links → If you liked this episode, please leave a review! → Send feedback and episode ideas to hello@climatetechcanada.ca 📬 Want to stay in the know on climate tech? Sign up for our weekly newsletter at climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Turning CO2 into Valuable Chemicals with Christine Gabardo, CERT Systems | 13 Feb 2025 | 00:41:11 | |
In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Christine Gabardo, co-founder and CTO of CERT Systems, a climate tech startup working to produce essential chemicals without fossil fuels. CERT's technology takes CO2 from industrial carbon capture systems and turns it into sustainable, high value chemicals like ethylene using water and electricity. The CERT team brings decades of experience in electrochemistry, materials science, and engineering, and was the first in the world to demonstrate the conversion of industrial emissions into ethylene as a finalist in the NRG COSIA Carbon XPRIZE. In our conversation, we unpack how CERT Systems' technology works, how it could be a pathway for producing sustainable aviation fuel, lessons learned from the Carbon XPRIZE, scaling up 10,000x, why people underestimate the market for sustainable ethylene, building effective pilot partnerships, and more. More info and show notes available here. If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca Want more climate insights? Sign up for our newsletter at climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Disrupting Menstrual Care with Sustainable Materials with Rashmi Prakash, Aruna Revolution | 30 Jan 2025 | 00:46:46 | |
Our guest today is Rashmi Prakash, founder of Aruna Revolution. Aruna is a sustainable fibre company making compostable menstrual pads that are better for our bodies and the planet. We talk about the intersection of climate and human health, how they’re turning agricultural byproducts like stems into sustainable, high performance fibres, and Rashmi’s journey from medical engineer to startup founder. Talking points:
Episode Notes If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca Want more? Sign up to our newsletter and join our community of Canadian climate insidersclimatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Finding Hidden Value in Green Buildings with Christopher Naismith, Audette | 16 Jan 2025 | 00:49:11 | |
In today’s episode, we’re diving into the world of commercial building retrofits. We're joined byChristopher Naismith, founder and CEO ofAudette, a decarbonization platform for commercial real estate asset managers. Audette enables retrofits at scale by bringing data and software to what has traditionally been a manual, building-by-building process, turning it into a data-driven strategy and with the capital plans to make them a reality. We cover:
Episode notes: If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca. Want more? Sign up for our newsletter to get news and insights on Canada's growing climate tech industry atclimatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Thriving in an Uncertain World with Dr. Ron Dembo, RiskThinking.AI | 17 Dec 2024 | 00:50:14 | |
In this episode, we dive into the complex world of climate risk and how it's reshaping global financial markets. In our conversation, we cover
About Dr. Ron Dembo Dr. Dembo has made significant contributions to mathematical algorithms and finance, and is a leading authority on financial risk management. Dr. Dembo worked on methods for solving large-scale nonlinear equations as a professor at Yale and a visiting scholar at MIT, and was honoured as a Lifetime Fellow of the Fields Institute of Mathematics in 2007. Dr. Dembo previously founded Algorithmics (acquired by Fitch Ratings), an enterprise risk management platform for the world’s top banks, and Zerofootprint, one of the first companies focused on measuring and reducing carbon footprints. Episode Notes If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca. Want more? Sign up for our newsletter to get news and insights on Canada's growing climate tech industry atclimatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Turning Ocean Waste into Next-Gen Materials with Aaron Guan from Neptune Nanotechnologies | 29 Aug 2024 | 00:43:08 | |
Aaron Guan is the founder ofNeptune Nanotechnologies, a bio-nano material startup that is converting crab and other crustacean shells from the seafood industry into nano-material additives. These additives can dramatically increase the strength, water resistance and fire retardancy of paper packaging and other materials so that they can compete in areas where plastics have historically won out - all while being fully biodegradable. Episode Links If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca. Want more? Sign up for our newsletter to get news and insights on Canada's growing climate tech industry atclimatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Building Trust in EV Charging with Benoit Lacroix from ReliON | 15 Aug 2024 | 00:42:18 | |
Benoit Lacroix is the co-founder and CEO atReliON, a Reliability-as-a-Service startup offering an end-to-end experience for charging operators from problem detection to resolution. Talking Points:
Episode Links
If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca Want more? Sign up for our newsletter atclimatetechcanada.ca | |||
| On-Demand Transit with Justin Hunt from Blaise Transit | 01 Aug 2024 | 00:44:10 | |
In this episode of The Climate Cycle, we explore the world of public transit and its positive impact on our climate and communities. Our guest is Justin Hunt, co-founder and CEO at Blaise Transit. Blaise is a sustainable mobility technology provider whose objective is to improve the cost-efficiency, ridership, and coverage of transit services. Blaise’s flagship product is a universal software platform based in artificial intelligence that allows local transit agencies to implement on-demand transit, paratransit or any other reservation-based transit service, using clicks, not code. Justin has dedicated the past six years to nurturing Blaise Transit from its inception to a global force in the transit industry. Under his leadership, Blaise Transit has grown to a team of over 20 professionals and established partnerships with over 60 communities throughout North America. In our conversation, Justin shares how his personal experiences using transit growing up led to founding Blaise Transit, how on-demand solutions are improving access (and in some cases safety) for communities, and the role of public transit in tackling climate change. Episode Links
If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca Want more? Sign up for our newsletter at climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Micro-Factories and Hyperlocal Food with Wayne McIntyre from Relocalize | 18 Jul 2024 | 00:44:14 | |
In this episode of The Climate Cycle we talk with Wayne McIntyre, founder and CEO of Relocalize. Relocalize is eliminating middle mile logistics with hyper-local food production, starting with the packaged ice industry. Transporting food produces about 3 gigatonnes of CO2 each every year. And while electrifying transport will play a huge rule in reducing those emissions, Wayne and the Relocalize team asked “What if instead of electrifying all these links in the chain, we eliminated them entirely?”. Wayne McIntyre brings over 20 years of experience in strategy, law, and technology. He has led growth transformations, M&A, and building commercial teams in both technology startups and large corporations. We explore: the inefficiencies and high carbon costs of our current food system, why now is the right time to challenge centralization, the difference between automation and autonomy, and his vision for a hyper-local food system. Highlights:
Episode Links: If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Materials from Mushrooms with Stephanie Lipp, MycoFutures | 04 Jul 2024 | 00:42:15 | |
In this episode of The Climate Cycle we sit down with Stephanie Lipp, co-founder and CEO of MycoFutures. MycoFutures is creating a new material for the fashion industry (and beyond) using mycelium, the root system of fungi. Their material is a leather alternative that is animal-free, plastic-free and non-toxic. Animal-based leathers contribute to a range of climate issues, from propping up the beef industry (which is a major contributor to methane emissions and deforestation) to water pollution and human health impacts from the tanning process. Even vegan leathers are often made from polyvinyl chloride or polyurethane, both of which come from fossil fuels. MycoFutures combines mushroom cultivation, vertical farming technology, and novel tanning methods to create innovative materials that have the look and feel of leather but without the environmental impact. In our conversation, we cover:
Episode links
If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca | |||
| Capturing Carbon in the North with Dr. Vida Gabriel from TerraFixing | 20 Jun 2024 | 00:40:40 | |
In this episode, we're joined by Dr. Vida Gabriel, co-founder and COO of TerraFixing. TerraFixing has engineered the only Direct Air Carbon Capture (DAC) technology to capture CO2 in cold climates. Because of their unique cold climate technology, they enable northern mines and the underserved indigenous communities nearby to fully decarbonize and achieve energy independence. Dr. Vida Gabriel, co-founder and COO of TerraFixing, is an entrepreneur tackling climate change and is recognized in the Forbes 30 Under 30 list. With a PhD in sustainable chemical reaction engineering and almost a decade of engineering research experience, she is leading innovation to develop the first ever cold-climate direct air carbon capture (DAC) technology – a direct means for Canada to reach our net-zero targets. In this episode, we cover:
Episode Links
If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca. Want more? Join hundreds of industry experts reading the best in Canadian climate tech each week. Subscribe at climatetechcanada.ca. | |||
| Three climate tech sectors we're watching in 2024 | 23 May 2024 | 00:11:43 | |
In this episode of The Climate Cycle, we're sharing a preview of our upcoming report on the state of VC funding for Canadian climate tech. It breaks down funding by industry, which investors and regions are the most active, and year-over-year changes in deal activity. We share three areas of climate tech that we’ve been following closely this year and that have been attracting investment dollars. We dive into chemicals and plastics, alternative proteins, and enabling platforms in sectors like carbon removal and biomanufacturing. I’d love to hear which sectors you’re watching closely, or if you think we got something wrong. You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca Episode Links | |||
| Cultivating Sustainable Dyes with Roya Aghighi & Sarah Graham from Lite-1 | 09 May 2024 | 00:50:20 | |
In this episode of The Climate Cycle, we sit down with Roya Aghighi and Sarah Graham, co-founders of Lite-1. Lite-1 is using biomanufacturing to produce sustainable dyes from microorganisms, replacing the fossil fuel-based dyes and pigments used in many industries. Dyes are easy to overlook even though they’re right in front of us. But conventional versions are made from fossil fuels, contributing to water pollution, human health risk, and climate change. Lite-1 is aiming to take over these synthetic colourants with their sustainable and circular alternatives. In our conversation, we explore the world of biodesign and precision fermentation, and why Roya and Sarah believe it’s the future of manufacturing. We also talk about the environmental and social impact of traditional dyes and the shift they’re seeing towards sustainable solutions like Lite-1 from partners in fashion and other industries. Roya and Sarah also share their experiences building a hardtech company in Canada and how we can build a more supportive ecosystem for hardtech and climate tech. About Lite-1 Lite-1 is at the forefront of transforming the colour industry, transitioning it from one of the most pollutive sectors to a clean, sustainable, and ethical one. By pioneering the next generation of 100% sustainable colourants grown from microorganisms in a circular system, Lite-1 is revolutionizing the way colours are produced and experienced. Using microbes as the factories of the future, Lite-1 cultivates sustainable dyes and colourants that offer an eco-friendly alternative to the fossil fuel-based dyes currently prevalent across industries. With the founders leading the charge in the field of biodesign, Lite-1 introduces a groundbreaking approach to interdisciplinary collaboration and bridges the gap between innovative technologies, systemic change, and societal needs, paving the way for a circular and regenerative economy that is not only environmentally sound but also economically viable. By prioritizing sustainability and profitability in equal measure, Lite-1 is shaping a brighter, more colourful future for industries worldwide. If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca In our conversation, we cover:
Episode Links | |||
| Climate Action at Work with Jack Bruner from Mammoth Climate | 25 Apr 2024 | 00:34:37 | |
In this episode of the Climate Cycle, we talk to Jack Bruner, co-founder at Mammoth Climate. Mammoth empowers companies to achieve their climate goals by mobilizing the workforce. Mammoth's platform brings climate literacy and specific actions employees can take to reduce emissions into the workday, and helps sustainability teams align these efforts with the company’s specific emissions targets. We talk about why so many corporate net-zero strategies are failing, how to make the return-on-investment case for sustainability teams, and what it means to build climate culture at work. Jack also shares his experience leading teams in a fast-growing company, navigating challenging market conditions, and the keys to an effective founding team. If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca About Jack & Mammoth Climate Jack is the co-founder of Mammoth Climate. Mammoth's mission is to empower companies to achieve their climate goals by mobilizing the workforce. The team at Mammoth believe that the fight against climate change will be won from the bottom up, and bring expertise to the problem area in corporate sustainability and behavioural science. To date, their work has driven tens of thousands of tonnes of carbon reduction and removal across their clients who range from financial institutions, to tech companies, to universities. In our conversation, we cover:
Episode Links No Competition newsletter by Matt Bertulli Meditations by Marcus Aurelius | |||
| Automating Carbon Management with Alex Todorovic from Arbor | 11 Apr 2024 | 00:36:02 | |
In this episode of The Climate Cycle, we sit down with Alex Todorovic, co-founder and CEO of Arbor, a carbon management platform. We talk about the challenges faced by companies around the world as they decarbonize their operations and Scope 3 emissions, and the regulatory pressures that are creating a sense of urgency in businesses. Alex shares the origins of Arbor from the early days at the University of Calgary, the team’s first hand experience with wasteful supply chains, and how they’re harnessing network effects to unlock data across industries. About Alex Alex Todorovic is co-founder and CEO of Arbor, a carbon management platform. Utilizing his extensive background in both software and business development, Alex has put his sights towards combating climate change, with a focus on creating positive human impact. Alex's passion for protecting the environment comes from his love of the outdoors, never letting a nice day go to waste. About Arbor Arbor aims to be the world's most accurate carbon management platform that quickly calculates the carbon impact of products, assets, and supply chains, with a high degree of accuracy. Arbor transforms data into actionable insights, paired with climate data and expert guidance, enabling businesses and organizations to confidently quantify their Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. If you liked this episode, please leave a review! You can also send feedback and ideas for future episodes to hello@climatetechcanada.ca In our conversation, we cover: [1:56] The origins of Arbor [3:11] Working with Thin Air Labs [5:02] The team’s drive to have a tangible human impact [8:21] How the founding team came together [10:10] Arbor as the single source of truth for emissions [13:10] Avoiding greenwashing with data quality [15:36] Working with regulators [18:18] Using network efforts to unlock data at scale [19:50] The competitive landscape [23:38] What growth looks like today [26:39] Growing the business and future fundraising Episode Links Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions The Hard Thing About Hard Things | |||
| Modernizing Homes for Low-Carbon Comfort with Paul Sehr from Jouleia | 28 Mar 2024 | 00:49:19 | |
Paul Sehr is the co-founder of Jouleia, a new home modernization platform. Paul started Jouleia after modernizing & electrifying his own home - and realizing just how complex it can be. Jouleia is modernizing homes for the electric age. Over 11 million Canadian homes require energy retrofits, covering everything from installing heat pumps to air sealing to improving insulation. Jouleia is simplifying the home retrofit process with a suite of free resources and their Home Expert Service, which handles the research and planning process of the retrofit while connecting homeowners with contractors and financing options. Paul is a serial entrepreneur, having previously co-founded & run technology at FinanceIt (acquired, now Canada's largest home improvement lender). He has a technical background, with extensive executive experience in the fintech & home improvement sectors. In our conversation, we cover: [1:26] - How Paul got interested in this area by modernizing his own home [5:02] - The problem Jouleia is solving in the market [9:24] - Putting together the founding team [11:13] - Building science and why they look at buildings as a system [15:20] - Heat pump performance in cold temperatures [17:33] - How we can accelerate retrofitting the millions of buildings needed for net-zero [23:45] - Affordability in making these upgrades [27:23] - How upgrading your home can avoid 35 flights worth of CO2 [28:32] - Lessons he’s applying from his time at FinanceIt [31:06] - Initial traction with customers [33:15] - Finding product market fit [36:15] - Connecting homeowners and contractors in a marketplace [38:02] - Emerging trends in home electrification [41:08] - Building in the Toronto tech ecosystem and how its evolved | |||
| Welcome to The Climate Cycle | 13 Mar 2024 | 00:01:05 | |
The Climate Cycle brings you in-depth conversations with climate tech founders building the next generation of climate solutions right here in Canada. From the team at Climate Tech Canada, a weekly newsletter covering the latest in Canada’s climate tech ecosystem. We’re on a mission to highlight the incredible work of Canadian founders and connect the climate tech community. Join us every other Thursday for new episodes. | |||