Everyone has a role to play in a net-zero future.
Increasingly, industry and governments are committing to net zero targets, employing different tools and strategies to get there. Community-driven decarbonization projects. Collaborative approaches with other sectors. Nuclear energy as a catalyst and enabler of a net-zero carbon economy.
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The Bruce Power Centre for New Nuclear & Net Zero Partnerships will advance the connection between the fundamental role of nuclear—both existing and new installations—and Canada’s pledge to achieve net-zero carbon emissions, demonstrating that there is no viable path to a net zero future without nuclear power.
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The Centre will strengthen this connection by:
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developing and managing regional and community-driven decarbonization projects through Bruce Power’s Carbon Offset Coalition;
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raising awareness and leading original research to support the case for new nuclear builds, from small modular reactors to large-scale facilities; and
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forging ties between nuclear and other clean energy sectors, from hydrogen to renewables and fusion energy.
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“Nuclear is a big tent—with the ability to gather vastly different groups and technologies together and enable a multilayered push towards a net-zero future.”
What does becoming net zero actually mean? And how do different strategies help get us there? Take a moment to do the math on net zero with NII.
We’re driving community-based initiatives that will help us achieve our goals in the fight against climate change while also building up the knowledge and experience needed to succeed in a net-zero future.
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Through a partnership with the Nuclear Innovation Institute, Bruce Power’s Carbon Offset Coalition will fund the development of carbon offset projects in our local communities.
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Learn more about these projects and how to get involved at carbonoffsetcoalition.com.
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Questions about net zero, new nuclear or local decarbonization initiatives? Reach out!
Chad Richards
Director, Policy and Partnerships