Energy Manager

News
CIPEC 2011 awards recognize Canadian industry energy efficiency leaders

November 30, 2011 - Excellence in energy efficiency was on display yesterday at the Energy 2011 conference in Toronto, Ont., co-hosted by Natural Resources Canada, the Canadian Industry Program for Energy Conservation (CIPEC) and Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters (CME). The conference saw a total of 12 CIPEC Leadership Awards presented to companies and individuals in recognition of their significant and innovative contributions to energy efficiency.

December 1, 2011  By  Anthony Capkun


“The Government of Canada congratulates the recipients of the CIPEC Leadership Awards for their innovation in energy efficiency,” said David Anderson, parliamentary secretary to the minister of natural resources. “These companies and individuals are to be commended on their actions to improve productivity and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.”

The CIPEC Leadership Awards celebrate the achievements of Canada’s industrial companies and raise awareness that energy efficiency improves the bottom line and contributes to a cleaner environment.

Funded under Natural Resource’s EcoEnergy Efficiency for Industry Initiative, CIPEC is a voluntary industry-government partnership established to improve Canada’s industrial energy efficiency. It is made up of 26 task forces covering more than 50 trade associations. Each task force represents companies that are engaged in similar industrial activities.

And the 2011 award winners are:

Advertisement

Process and Technology Improvements
• ArcelorMittal Dofasco Inc.
• Kruger Products Ltd.

Employee Awareness and Training
• Irving Paper Ltd.
• S.A. Armstrong Ltd.

Corporate Stewardship
• Broan-NuTone Canada Inc.
• Kraft Foods Inc. (Cadbury Adams)

Monitoring and Tracking
• Flakeboard Company Ltd.
• Groupe Savoie Inc.

Integrated Energy Efficiency Strategy
• Cascades GIE Inc.
• IBM Canada Ltée

Future Leaders Awards
• Nathaniel Gosman
• Hossein Safaei

For a complete description of each winner’s achievements, visit Natural Resources Canada’s Office of Energy Efficiency website.


Print this page

Advertisement

Stories continue below