
ALT Social media graphic promoting an Electric Autonomy article about EV charging in multi-unit housing. A yellow label at the top reads “Electric Vehicles.” The main image shows a blue sign marked “EV” with a charging plug symbol, installed in front of an apartment building. Below, the headline reads: “EV groups urge Ottawa to triple charger-ready parking in apartments and condos.” A subheading notes that the campaign aims to help residents of multi-unit buildings access home EV charging. The Electric Autonomy logo appears on the article preview.

ALT Social media graphic promoting a Toronto Star opinion article about vehicle choice and electric vehicles. A yellow banner at the top reads “The power to choose.” The main image shows a circular automated car storage facility viewed from above, with dozens of vehicles parked in curved rows around a central shaft. Below, the headline reads: “Opinion | When it comes to the cars we drive, Canadians would rather be a little more European.” The Toronto Star logo appears on the article preview, and the Pembina Institute logo is displayed at the bottom.

ALT Infographic showing the projected health benefits of faster electric vehicle adoption. A line chart compares baseline and ambitious EV adoption scenarios through 2050, showing reductions in premature deaths and new pediatric asthma cases despite population growth and increased vehicle activity. The headline reads: “Faster electric vehicle adoption could significantly reduce the health impacts of road pollution, even as population and traffic grow.” The Pembina Institute logo appears in the bottom right corner.

ALT Breaking news social graphic showing two people standing beside an electric vehicle, overlaid with a blue-tinted filter. Large text reads: “Canada invests billions in EV manufacturing; delays policy that would bring affordable EVs to Canadians.” The graphic is dated October 21, 2026, includes a link to pembina.org/canada-invests-billions-ev-manufacturing, and features the Pembina Institute logo at the bottom. A red banner at the top left reads “BREAKING NEWS.”

ALT Infographic showing public opinion on environmental regulations in Canada. The graphic states that 66% of Canadians want environmental requirements maintained or strengthened. Provincial figures shown are 68% in Alberta, 67% in Ontario and 70% in Quebec, illustrated with blue province silhouettes on a light background.

ALT Infographic with the headline: “Canadians don’t want weaker environmental laws.” The graphic states that 68% to 75% of Canadians want environmental laws maintained or strengthened, even when attracting investment and developing industrial projects. The design features dark blue text on a yellow background with key figures highlighted in red.

ALT Quote graphic with a blue-tinted background image of a vehicle lot. The quote reads: “Too often, the needs of automakers have taken priority over the needs of Canadians. There is no reason for the government to set a low bar that does little to change the market.” The quote is attributed to Adam Thorn, Clean Growth, Pembina Institute. The Pembina Institute logo appears in the upper-right corner.

ALT Social media graphic promoting an article about electric vehicles and industrial cooperation. A yellow label at the top reads “Electric Vehicles.” The main image shows two people in suits shaking hands in front of Canadian and German flags. Below, the headline reads: “The Canada–Germany joint declaration of intent on industrial cooperation cannot remain just a political signal.” The article is dated October 15, 2026, and includes bylines from Monica Curtis, Adam Thorn and Trisha Kershaw. The Clean Economy Bridge logo appears on the article preview.

ALT Social media graphic promoting an opinion article about buildings and electricity. A yellow label at the top reads “Buildings.” The main image shows multiple electricity transmission towers and power lines stretching across a landscape. Below, the headline reads: “For a more affordable Canada, optimize electricity demand while building new supply.” The Hill Times logo appears on the article preview, with a byline for Kari Hyde and Kevin Lockhart dated October 19, 2026.

ALT Infographic showing projected job growth in an electrified Canadian economy. The headline reads “+1.6M jobs with an electrified economy.” A bar chart illustrates annual job gains increasing from 2026 to 2050, reaching 1.6 million additional jobs by 2050. Transmission towers are faintly visible in the background.

ALT Infographic showing survey results on vehicle purchase preferences. The graphic highlights that 48% of Canadians now lean toward an electric vehicle for their next purchase, up three percentage points from April 2026. A bar chart compares interest in electric vehicles (48%) and gas or diesel vehicles (52%). The Pembina Institute logo appears at the bottom.

ALT Breaking news graphic with a blue-tinted background showing a worker underneath a raised vehicle in an automotive repair or training shop. The headline reads: “Canada’s $430M skilled trades investment must prepare workers for jobs in the clean energy economy.” A link to a Pembina Institute webpage appears below, alongside the Pembina Institute logo.

ALT Graphic featuring a portrait of Chris Severson-Baker, Executive Director of the Pembina Institute, standing in front of a background showing electricity transmission towers and power lines. A large quotation on the left reads: “I’m more driven than ever to deepen our influence and accelerate Canada’s adoption of clean energy and electrification, so we can meet this challenging moment and build a stronger, more resilient country.” The Clean50 2027 logo appears in the upper-right corner. Text at the bottom identifies Chris Severson-Baker as Executive Director of the Pembina Institute.

ALT Breaking news graphic with a blue-tinted forest background featuring a caribou standing among trees. The headline reads: “Alberta’s new draft sub-regional plans miss the mark for protecting caribou and nature.” A subheading states: “Responsible energy development means balancing oil and gas production with maintaining adequate habitat.” The Pembina Institute logo appears at the bottom.







