Government programs and green energy incentives

ReSolve operates at the center of Canada’s and Québec’s transition toward a low-carbon economy. Both federal and provincial governments have established strong financial and policy frameworks to support the development and commercialization of clean technology, renewable fuels, and sustainable biomass energy systems.

 

Our technology qualifies for various grant, credit, and incentive programs designed to accelerate investment in green infrastructure and carbon reduction initiatives. Combined, these programs can provide non-dilutive funding covering up to 75% of eligible project costs and investment tax credits (ITCs) of up to 50% for qualifying expenditures such as engineering, construction, and equipment.

 

ReSolve’s initiatives align directly with both Canada’s 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan and Québec’s Plan for a Green Economy (PGE 2030). These frameworks prioritize renewable energy generation, low-carbon industrial processes, and the development of domestic biofuel capacity.

 

By integrating advanced biomass conversion with electricity production, ReSolve exemplifies the type of project governments are actively funding to achieve national and provincial net-zero objectives. The company’s technology not only creates clean energy but also supports the forestry, manufacturing, and construction sectors industries that are central to Québec’s economic development.

 

Through its eligibility under various Quebec and federal programs, ReSolve is well positioned to receive significant non-dilutive financial support while advancing commercialization of its first industrial-scale facility.

 

ReSolve is eligibile to participate in these programs based on the nature of its technology, its alignment with national emissions-reduction priorities, and its focus on renewable energy generation from forestry biomass. These funding mechanisms are designed to accelerate investment in clean technology, renewable power, and emissions-reduction infrastructure by improving access to capital and fostering collaboration between the public and private sectors. They also aim to strengthen domestic supply chains, attract sustainable investment, and position Canadian innovators to compete globally in the transition toward net-zero emissions.

 

By accessing such programs, ReSolve can de-risk project development, scale up commercialization, and accelerate the deployment of its bioenergy solutions delivering both environmental and economic value within Canada’s emerging clean-energy ecosystem.