Lobbying organisation

Canada Cleantech Alliance

19 meetings with public office holders, Feb 9, 2026 to Aug 19, 2026.

26 meetings on record since 2020, their first on record.

Meetings over time

  • Feb 2026: 2 meetings, with Jared Forman, Brenna Walsh, Shawn Grover
  • Mar 2026: 13 meetings, with Wale Oyebanjo, Etienne-Rene Massie, Yasmin Atassi, Tim Logan, Samuel Millar
  • Apr 2026: 0 meetings
  • May 2026: 0 meetings
  • Jun 2026: 1 meeting, with Laural Porth-Jones, Michael Curry
  • Jul 2026: 2 meetings, with Julia Lisztwan, Sumit Banerjee, Marion Pilon-Cousineau, Afsha Sayyad, François Crémet
  • Aug 2026: 1 meeting, with Francois Crémet
Feb 2026peak 13 in a monthAug 2026

Hover or focus a month to see who was met.

What they lobby about

The registry's own subject categories, chosen by the lobbyist on each filing. Each one opens its own page.

Who they met

Not in Arena's member list22 met · 28 meetings
  • Debbie Scharf
  • Jared Forman
  • Neeraj Bhalla
  • Samuel Millar
  • Tim Logan
  • Yasmin Atassi
  • Afsha Sayyad
  • Brenna Walsh
  • Etienne-Rene Massie
  • Evelia Manach
  • Francois Crémet
  • François Crémet
  • Galen Richardson
  • Ian Williams
  • Julia Lisztwan
  • Laural Porth-Jones
  • Marion Pilon-Cousineau
  • Michael Curry
  • Nasser Haidar
  • Shawn Grover
  • Sumit Banerjee
  • Wale Oyebanjo

Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) (5) · Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC) (5) · Global Affairs Canada (GAC) (4) · Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) (3) · Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) (3) · Prime Minister's Office (PMO) (2)

In their own words

  • Communicate regarding federal policies and programs supporting Canadian clean technology exports, international business development and trade diversification. Recommend strengthened support through the Trade Commissioner Service, CanExport and other federal trade programs; improved market intelligence and business-to-business matchmaking; support for international demonstrations and reference projects; and measures to help Canadian clean technology companies diversify into priority markets beyond the United States.
  • Communicate regarding federal programs supporting clean technology research, development, demonstration and commercialization, including programs delivered by the National Research Council Industrial Research Assistance Program (NRC IRAP) and other federal innovation organizations. Recommend improvements to program funding, design, eligibility, delivery and continuity of support to help Canadian clean technology companies move from technology development through demonstration, commercialization and scale-up.
  • Communicate regarding opportunities for Canadian clean and dual-use technologies to contribute to federal defence, security and resilience priorities. Recommend policies and procurement approaches that enable qualified Canadian clean technology companies and SMEs to participate in defence procurement, infrastructure and major projects, and support the commercialization and scale-up of Canadian dual-use technologies.

Meetings from the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada. Canada does not require lobbyists to disclose what they spend, so there is no lobbying budget to report here — only the meetings they filed.