12-Month Lobbying Summary - Consultant Lobbyist
Clean Energy Association of British Columbia / Jack Magnus, Consultant Lobbyist
Registration Summary
Who is lobbying?
Clean Energy Association of British Columbia (Address & business activities)
Government Funding
Did Clean Energy Association of British Columbia request or receive government funding within the last 12 months? Yes
Coalition Members Information
- Clean Energy Association of British Columbia is not a coalition member.
Direct Interests of the Lobbying Activity
Affiliates
Clean Energy Association of British Columbia does not have any affiliates that could have a direct interest in the outcome of the lobbying activities
Other Affiliates
The activities of Clean Energy Association of British Columbia are not controlled or directed by another person or organization with a direct interest in the outcome of this undertaking
Contributors with a Direct Interest in the Outcome
No person or organization contributed over $1000CDN, within the preceding 12 months, toward the lobbying activity on behalf of Clean Energy Association of British Columbia:
What is being lobbied?
Details Regarding the Identified Subject Matter |
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Will the consultant lobbyist be arranging meetings between a public office holder and the client for the purpose of attempting to influence any of the matters listed: | Yes | ||||||||||||||||||
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Subject matter details in previous versions
Specific Topics of Lobbying Communications Intended Outcomes Associated Subject Matters Advocate for a predictable schedule for the BC Hydro call for power and future calls to provide certainty for proponents and Indigenous Nations, per initial BC Hydro Task Force recommendations. - Development, establishment, amendment or termination of any program, policy, directive or guideline of the government of British Columbia or a Provincial entity
- Energy
Advocating for Independent Power Producer (IPP) policy development and programs. Supporting First Nations that are interested in economic development by investing in renewable energy projects. About 90% of BC's IPPs have First Nations participation. BC First Nations see the electricity industry as an avenue for economic reconciliation; support the development of Indigenous Utilities for Clean Energy Association of BC (CEBC) First Nations members. - Development of any legislative proposal by the government of British Columbia, a Provincial entity or a member of the Legislative Assembly
- Development or enactment of any regulation, including the enactment of a regulation for the purposes of amending or repealing a regulation
- Development, establishment, amendment or termination of any program, policy, directive or guideline of the government of British Columbia or a Provincial entity
- Introduction, amendment, passage or defeat of any Bill or resolution in or before the Legislative Assembly
- Energy,
- Environment,
- Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation
CEBC is a membership-based organization and will reflect the interests of those members by monitoring and influencing policies concerning energy, electricity, infrastructure and climate. These key targets are in regards to BC's regulated electricity market, government bodies that are responsible for renewable energy development and utility planning. Engagement around BC's climate plan "CleanBC" is a main focus. Promoting economic reconciliation for First Nation members through the development, ownership and operation of renewable energy projects is also a key focus. Reducing greenhouse gases by promoting low-carbon electrification of the built environment, transportation and industry (including mining and natural gas) is a priority for this organization. - Decision by the Executive Council or a member of the Executive Council to have the private sector instead of the Crown provide goods or services to the government of British Columbia or a Provincial entity
- Development of any legislative proposal by the government of British Columbia, a Provincial entity or a member of the Legislative Assembly
- Development or enactment of any regulation, including the enactment of a regulation for the purposes of amending or repealing a regulation
- Development, establishment, amendment or termination of any program, policy, directive or guideline of the government of British Columbia or a Provincial entity
- Introduction, amendment, passage or defeat of any Bill or resolution in or before the Legislative Assembly
- Energy,
- Environment,
- Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation
Support the role of IPPs in BC’s energy mix and the concerns of CEBC’s First Nation members regarding their future role in the energy sector and reconciliation; advance first nations led and partnered renewable energy projects i.e. powering reconciliation; support the growing demand for clean electricity due to climate targets, electrification of transportation and heating, green hydrogen; discuss the need for regulator and utility mandates to be in alignment with climate and reconciliation objectives; contribute to the discussions on the need for a comprehensive energy strategy that is aligned with climate targets and the UNDRIP legislation; support joint resource stewardship with First Nations in addition to accelerating permitting and co-governance processes with First Nations for renewable energy projects. - Development of any legislative proposal by the government of British Columbia, a Provincial entity or a member of the Legislative Assembly
- Development or enactment of any regulation, including the enactment of a regulation for the purposes of amending or repealing a regulation
- Introduction, amendment, passage or defeat of any Bill or resolution in or before the Legislative Assembly
- Energy,
- Environment,
- Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation
Gifts or Benefits Provided to Public Officer Holders
Lobbyists are required to provide information regarding gifts or benefits provided within the last 12 months to a public office holder they have lobbied. For more information, review the Guide to Lobbyist Gifts.
Name | Gift or Benefit Description | Circumstance | Date Promised | Value Promised | Date Given | Value Given |
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No Records |
Who is being lobbied?
Ministries/Provincial Entities
- British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority
- Energy, Mines and Low Carbon Innovation
- Environment and Climate Change Strategy
- Finance
- Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation
- Jobs, Economic Development and Innovation
- Member(s) of the BC Legislative Assembly
- Office of the Premier
- Transportation and Infrastructure
- Water, Land and Resource Stewardship
- WorkSafeBC
Who is the lobbyist?
Jack Magnus, Consultant Lobbyist (Business address and contact information)
- Payment to the consultant lobbyist by the client, in whole or in part, is not contingent on the outcome of this lobbying activity.
- Payment to the consultant lobbyist by the client, in whole or in part, is not contingent on the success in arranging a meeting with public office holders on behalf of the client.
Who has provided contributions?
Consultant has lobbied, or plans to lobby a member of the Legislative Assembly, including a Minister or Premier, on behalf of this client, on or after 2020-09-21: | Yes | |||||||||||||||
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Lobbying Activity Reports
What lobbying activities have taken place in the last 12 months?
Date | Arranging a Meeting | Senior Public Office Holder, Position Title | Ministry/Provincial Entity | Subject Matters |
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2023-11-21 | No |
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2023-11-21 | No |
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2023-11-21 | No |
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2023-11-21 | No |
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2023-11-21 | No |
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2023-06-15 | No |
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2023-06-11 | No |
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2023-06-08 | Yes |
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2023-06-07 | No |
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- Date Modified: