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Lobbying by 350.org: its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.

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Organization

350.org

Meetings this Parliament
4
With MPs
4
Since Nov 2021
9
Active registrations
1

Most recent reported meeting: Apr 15, 2026.

Registrations in effect

In-house (organization) In effect since Sep 1, 2026

Filed by Atiya Jaffar, Canada Team Lead

Lobbyists

  • Atiya Jaffar · Country Manager, Canada
  • Chris Gusen · Senior Digital & Communications Specialist
  • Johanna Lewis · Senior Organizing Specialist

Institutions they may lobby: House of Commons, Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Senate of Canada

What they're lobbying on (27)
  • Phase out fossil fuel dependence and build a renewable powered future.
  • implement a 75% tax on the excess profits of fossil fuel companies. This decisive action would raise up anywhere from $37.5 – 75 billion to fund: direct relief to households struggling the most under the current oil price shock, support for renewable energy projects, public transit, and affordable green housing, and federal funding for an East-West Grid that brings affordable, renewable energy to all.
  • Put long-term programs in place to make polluters pay for the climate solutions needed to phase out fossil fuels.
  • Do not use public money to fund fossil fuel infrastructure such as new pipelines or LNG projects.
  • Do not approve the West Coast Pipeline, new LNG projects, or other fossil fuel infrastructure that is incompatible with a safe climate.
  • Uphold environmental protections: do not roll back critical protections outlined in the Environmental Assessment Act, Species at Risk Act, Navigable Waters Act, Fisheries Act and more. Impact assessments cannot be fast tracked or waived.
  • ??Ensure that fossil fuel executives (past or current), companies, or lobbyists have no role in influencing our public policies or institutions.
  • A commitment to fulfill our international responsibility by tripling Canada’s climate finance to support the Global South, cancelling unjust Global South debt and freeing billions for climate solutions, make big polluters and the ultra-rich pay their fair share, and ending trade rules that undermine climate action.
  • Resources for public post-secondary institutions to run training programs for a diverse range of jobs in the green economy, including retraining existing workers.
  • Resources for communities to kickstart locally relevant shared mobility and active transportation initiatives and implement infrastructure updates to promote zero carbon transportation.
  • Maximum resourcing and direct support for Indigenous-owned and Indigenous-led renewable energy projects.
  • Mass investment in public programs that employ people doing the essential work of retrofitting our homes, operating rapid transit, restoring natural ecosystems, building a 100% renewable powered grid, and other critical work.
  • Mass government investment in zero-carbon, safe public housing that prioritizes access for low-income and unhoused communities.
  • Investment in Indigenous-led climate resilience initiatives rooted in Traditional Ecological Knowledge.
  • Indigenous leadership in utilities regulation, infrastructure ownership, partnerships, and policy development processes around energy and electricity.
  • Immediate and direct federal support for people directly affected by climate-driven flooding, wildfires, extreme heat, and other disasters.
  • Funding to municipalities and provinces who transition to all zero-carbon buildings ahead of federal timelines.
  • Federal regulations to ensure all new builds are energy efficient, fully electric with no gas connections, and equipped with heat pumps.
  • Federal funding for large-scale publicly-owned renewable and community-led energy projects, grid efficiency upgrades, and energy storage.
  • Direct support for skill building and education programs for Indigenous learners and students, including on-reserve programs developed by Indigenous communities to build their own project development capacity.
  • Dedicated support and funding for Indigenous communities to build zero-carbon homes along with electricity infrastructure, as part of a broader effort to increase housing stock.
  • Binding emissions reduction targets, an ambitious emissions cap, and a robust plan to rapidly transition us off fossil fuels that are poisoning our planet and our health.
  • A Youth Climate Corps that provides training and living wages to young people doing important climate action work in their communities.
  • A universal heat pump program accompanied by needs-based support for retrofits, and rental protections that ensure no tenants are displaced.
  • A national public transit strategy and a permanent federal funding mechanism to enable long term transit expansion that meets the needs of diverse communities and geographies, including high-speed, electric public rail to connect population centres and electrified public bus fleets to serve rural and remote communities.
  • All development to move forward in partnership with and with the full consent of Indigenous communities that directly benefit from new projects on their territories.
  • A legislated roadmap to achieve 100% affordable, reliable, renewable power for all by 2035 by strengthening clean energy regulations.

Registration 957984-370407-16. Look it up in the official Registry

Reported meetings

Spreadsheet

Filed by Atiya Jaffar (4), Amara Possian (4), Cameron Fenton (1).

  • Reported by Atiya Jaffar · In-house (organization)

    All development to move forward in partnership with and with the full consent of Indigenous communities that directly benefit from new projects on their territories. Read more

    Mass investment in public programs that employ people doing the essential work of retrofitting our homes, operating rapid transit, restoring natural ecosystems, building a 100% renewable powered grid, and other critical work.

    A legislated roadmap to achieve 100% affordable, reliable, renewable power for all by 2035 by strengthening clean energy regulations.

    Maximum resourcing and direct support for Indigenous-owned and Indigenous-led renewable energy projects.

    Binding emissions reduction targets, an ambitious emissions cap, and a robust plan to rapidly transition us off fossil fuels that are poisoning our planet and our health.

    Official report

  • Reported by Atiya Jaffar · In-house (organization)

    Binding emissions reduction targets, an ambitious emissions cap, and a robust plan to rapidly transition us off fossil fuels that are poisoning our planet and our health. Read more

    Mass investment in public programs that employ people doing the essential work of retrofitting our homes, operating rapid transit, restoring natural ecosystems, building a 100% renewable powered grid, and other critical work.

    A legislated roadmap to achieve 100% affordable, reliable, renewable power for all by 2035 by strengthening clean energy regulations.

    Indigenous leadership in utilities regulation, infrastructure ownership, partnerships, and policy development processes around energy and electricity.

    Official report

  • Reported by Amara Possian · In-house (organization)

    Mass investment in public programs that employ people doing the essential work of retrofitting our homes, operating rapid transit, restoring natural ecosystems, building a 100% renewable powered grid, and other critical work. Read more

    Federal funding for large-scale publicly-owned renewable and community-led energy projects, grid efficiency upgrades, and energy storage.

    Official report

  • Reported by Amara Possian · In-house (organization)

    and 1 more
    • Michael DelMastro · Member's Assistant, House of Commons
    Mass investment in public programs that employ people doing the essential work of retrofitting our homes, operating rapid transit, restoring natural ecosystems, building a 100% renewable powered grid, and other critical work. Read more

    Federal funding for large-scale publicly-owned renewable and community-led energy projects, grid efficiency upgrades, and energy storage.

    Official report

  • Reported by Amara Possian · In-house (organization)

    • Laurel Collins · Member of Parliament, House of Commons

    Energy

    Official report

  • Reported by Atiya Jaffar · In-house (organization)

    • Julie Dzerowicz · Member of Parliament
    • Laurel Collins · Member of Parliament, House of Commons
    • Mike Morrice · Member of Parliament, House of Commons
    • Steven Guilbeault · Minister of Environment and Climate Change, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)

    Climate

    Official report

  • Reported by Atiya Jaffar · In-house (organization)

    • Laurel Collins · Member of Parliament, House of Commons
    • Mike Morrice · Member of Parliament, House of Commons

    Climate

    Official report

  • Reported by Amara Possian · In-house (organization)

    • Helena Jaczek · Minister of Public Services and Procurement and Receiver General for Canada

    ClimateImmigration

    Official report

  • Reported by Cameron Fenton · In-house (organization)

    • Laurel Collins · Member of Parliament, House of Commons
    • Richard Cannings · Member of Parliament, House of Commons

    ClimateEnvironmentNatural Resources

    Official report

From the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying's open data, published November 5, 2026. Reports cover oral, arranged meetings with designated public office holders since November 22, 2021; lobbyists file them by the 15th of the following month. Names of MPs are matched to the current House of Commons, and bills are linked when the lobbyist's own description makes clear which bill it means. Contains information licensed under the Open Data Licence Agreement — Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying. Licence. PolitiKit is independent and is not endorsed by the Commissioner of Lobbying.