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Literacy: Canada must close the gaps in understanding building technologies, decarbonization, and emerging carbon economies. This includes biodiversity, water, and plastics credits, as well as global regulatory frameworks for ethical supply chains.
Readiness: Scaling clean technologies demands readiness to align with global market policies, standards, and regulations. Identifying niche markets and embedding Canadian cleantech within global value chains are critical. Our global market entry programs help companies prepare for and thrive in these dynamic environments.
Government Strategy: A robust cleantech industrial strategy should play to Canadian strengths by funding ecosystem builders and incentivizing technology adoption.
Boldness: Canada must embrace a culture of bold innovation and risk tolerance. Creating roadmaps that highlight milestones and celebrating Canadian achievements are essential steps.
Learning: By integrating Indigenous, Ethical, Social, and Governance (IESG) practices, Canada can foster holistic innovation and policymaking.
Transforming the Economy: Training in Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) and embracing circular economies for advanced materials are critical for Canada’s competitive edge.
The event concluded with a powerful message: nonprofit organizations are pivotal in accelerating ecosystem development, mobilizing advocates, and preparing SMEs for global markets. The urgency of climate change demands immediate action, and no action is the worst action.
Key Actions to Drive Impact:
Discover how Deep Tech Canada can support your journey toward impactful innovation. From global market readiness to ecosystem building and collaboration facilitation, our services are tailored to help you lead the future of clean technology. Learn more here.
For a recap of the event, you can visit the archived website here.
Deep Tech Canada acknowledges that Indigenous Peoples have been and continue to be the traditional guardians of this land we call Canada, where we live and work.