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The Canadian government has introduced four new refundable investment tax credits (ITCs) to boost the clean economy and attract investment in clean energy projects. These ITCs include the Clean Technology ITC, Clean Technology Manufacturing ITC, Clean Hydrogen ITC, and the Carbon Capture, Utilization and Storage ITC, providing up to 60% credit for eligible investments made through 2040.

Sewage backup can result from a clogged drain or from any number of other malfunctions in your plumbing and sewer system. Whatever the origin, toxic sewage overflow can not only damage the structure of your facility, but it also contains biohazards that carry bacteria, viruses and germs that cause illness and disease.

Canada experienced a record number of insurance claims this summer, driven by four catastrophic weather events, including floods in Ontario and Quebec, wildfires in Jasper, and a Calgary hailstorm. Insurers are processing approximately 228,000 claims—a staggering 406% increase compared to the 20-year average.

As many homeowners are well aware, it is exceptionally difficult to remove certain persistent odours from your home such as cigarette smoke or the odour of smoke that remains after a fire should occur. Attempting to remove these types of deeply embedded odours yourself using DIY methods such as baking soda, vinegar or charcoal, results in very little success in lessening the problem to any significant degree.

As extreme weather events are expected to intensify this season, the Canadian Telecommunications Association is launching its "Be Prepared. Stay Connected" campaign.

Even very small damages to the roof of your home can allow moisture to seep slowly indoors and result in interior damage including hazardous mould growth. Any roof leaks if left unaddressed will worsen exponentially over time.

The Insurance Bureau of Canada (IBC) and the Insurance Brokers Association of Canada (IBAC) are joining forces to educate Canadians on the impact of natural catastrophes on homes and properties.