Canadian municipalities and indigenous communities with less than 100,000 residents can receive up to $125,000 for the installation of Level 2 charging stations in underserved communities through Earth Day Canada’s Charged for Change program.
Companies and private institutions located in the Montréal agglomeration can receive a subsidy of up to $100,000 for the deployment of EV charging stations for the use of their staff, customers, and the public.
The city of Nicolet offers financial assistance of $250 for the purchase of a level 2 residential charging station.
The city of Dorval offers a 50% rebate (up to $500) for the purchase and installation of level 2 charging stations at single-family home.
Hydro-Sherbrooke offers a rebate of up to $300 toward the station’s purchase cost as well as installation by a master electrician.
Residents of Quebec could benefit from $600 in lump sum financial assistance for the purchase and installation of a 240-volt home charging station.
The Québec government provides a rebate of 50% off, up to $5,000 per charger for Level 2 charging stations in multi-unit residential buildings.
The Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources (MERN) has launched its Private Sector Support Program for the Deployment of Public Fast-Charging Stations, offering financial assistance to private companies for the purchase and installation of public DC charging stations.
Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) offers 50-75% subsidies to Canadian private and public sector companies for the deployment of EV charging stations. With a focus on public places, street parking, multi-residential buildings, workplaces and for fleet vehicles, the subsidy will cover up to 50-75% of the total project costs. Projects are selected through a competitive process.