Low-income Energy Network
LIEN
Media Release May 12, 2023 Hamilton – Canadian Environmental Law Association (CELA) and the Low-Income Energy Network (LIEN) will ask the City of Hamilton to take action to protect vulnerable communities from the impacts of extreme heat events by creating a maximum heat by-law. CELA and LIEN, alongside Hamilton ACORN and Hamilton Community Legal Clinic, will
The Low-Income Energy Network (LIEN) has published Pathway Out of Energy Poverty in Northern Ontario, a report assessing energy affordability programs available to low-income people in Northern Ontario. The report concludes that there are significant gaps in protection for low-income people struggling to pay their utility bills. Prepared by:Zeenat Bhanji, Coordinator, Low-Income Energy NetworkZoé St
The Low-Income Energy Network is calling on the Ontario Energy Board (OEB) to reverse its alarming decision to reduce the Low-income Energy Assistance Program to pre-COVID levels. The decision makes less money available to low-income people struggling to pay their utilities bills.
Originally posted on January 26, 2022 for Canadian Environmental Law Association’s blog Blog post by Conrad Oliver, CELA Student In the middle of January, while Ontarians dig themselves out of our most recent winter storm, it may seem absurd to be sounding the alarm about the dangers of extreme heat. But, as the days grow
Tuesday, June 29, 2021, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM (via Zoom)Free This year’s Low-Income Energy Network conference will explore themes of energy equity, affordability and access. Speakers will include: Theresa McClenaghan (CELA): Tackling Energy Poverty Through Climate Change Mitigation and a Brief History of LIEN and CELA Dr. Stephen Hill (Trent University): Understanding Energy Justice/Equity
Energy Justice & Poverty – A Case Study for Ontario CELA lawyers Jacqueline Wilson and Theresa McClenaghan recently teamed up with Zee Bhanji and former staffer Mary Todorow of the Advocacy Centre for Tenants Ontario, to write a case study of the work undertaken over the past 20 years in Ontario to achieve a comprehensive energy poverty strategy. The paper explores
