Client of a consultant lobbyist
Cement Association of Canada
- Meetings this Parliament
- 5
- With MPs
- 0
- Since Nov 2021
- 20
- Active registrations
- 1
Most recent reported meeting: May 13, 2026.
Lobbying by Cement Association of Canada: its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
← LobbyingRegistrations in effect
Consultant In effect since Jul 14, 2025
Consultant Ed Whittingham of Whit & Ham
Consultant lobbyists
- Ed Whittingham
Institutions they may lobby: Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), Finance Canada (FIN), Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED), Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Privy Council Office (PCO), Senate of Canada, Treasury Board Of Canada Secretariat (TBS)
What they're lobbying on (1)Hide details
- Title: Expand the Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to include equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. Details: The 2023 Fall Economic Statement sought to expand the 30 percent Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. In August 2024, Finance Canada announced legislative amendments to the Income Tax Act that would have implemented the 2023 FES biomass provision – yet that amendment lapsed with Parliament’s prorogation. By restoring this amendment and layering in a refundable credit for additional low-carbon fuels, the government can unlock private investment, create skilled jobs in communities across the country, and drive the Government of Canada’s ambitions of economic competitiveness and industrial decarbonization.
Registration 794532-371966-3. Look it up in the official Registry
Reported meetings
Spreadsheet-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Martin Kolacz · Senior Policy Advisor, Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)
- Sara Tracogna · Policy Advisor, Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)
Title: Expand the Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to include equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. Details: The 2023 Fall Economic Statement sought to expand the 30 percent Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. In August 2024, Finance Canada announced legislative amendments to the Income Tax Act that would have implemented the 2023 FES biomass provision – yet that amendment lapsed with Parliament’s prorogation. By restoring this amendment and layering in a refundable credit for additional low-carbon fuels, the government can unlock private investment, create skilled jobs in communities across the country, and drive the Government of Canada’s ambitions of economic competitiveness and industrial decarbonization. Read more
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Rémi Gagnon · Senior Policy Advisor, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Cheryl Cardinal · Director of Issues Management, Finance Canada (FIN)
Title: Expand the Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to include equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. Details: The 2023 Fall Economic Statement sought to expand the 30 percent Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. In August 2024, Finance Canada announced legislative amendments to the Income Tax Act that would have implemented the 2023 FES biomass provision – yet that amendment lapsed with Parliament’s prorogation. By restoring this amendment and layering in a refundable credit for additional low-carbon fuels, the government can unlock private investment, create skilled jobs in communities across the country, and drive the Government of Canada’s ambitions of economic competitiveness and industrial decarbonization. Read more
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Shawn Grover · Senior Policy Advisor, Prime Minister's Office (PMO)
Title: Expand the Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to include equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. Details: The 2023 Fall Economic Statement sought to expand the 30 percent Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. In August 2024, Finance Canada announced legislative amendments to the Income Tax Act that would have implemented the 2023 FES biomass provision – yet that amendment lapsed with Parliament’s prorogation. By restoring this amendment and layering in a refundable credit for additional low-carbon fuels, the government can unlock private investment, create skilled jobs in communities across the country, and drive the Government of Canada’s ambitions of economic competitiveness and industrial decarbonization. Read more
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Cheryl Cardinal · Director, Strategic Initiatives and Indigenous Equity, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Rémi Gagnon · Senior Policy Advisor, Finance Canada (FIN)
Title: Expand the Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to include equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. Details: The 2023 Fall Economic Statement sought to expand the 30 percent Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. In August 2024, Finance Canada announced legislative amendments to the Income Tax Act that would have implemented the 2023 FES biomass provision – yet that amendment lapsed with Parliament’s prorogation. By restoring this amendment and layering in a refundable credit for additional low-carbon fuels, the government can unlock private investment, create skilled jobs in communities across the country, and drive the Government of Canada’s ambitions of economic competitiveness and industrial decarbonization. Read more
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Rémi Gagnon · Senior Policy Advisor, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Cheryl Cardinal · Director, Strategic Initiatives and Indigenous Equity, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Jessica Fullerton · Senior Policy Advisor and Advisor for Atlantic Canada, Finance Canada (FIN)
Title: Expand the Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to include equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. Details: The 2023 Fall Economic Statement sought to expand the 30 percent Clean Technology Investment Tax Credit to equipment that produces electricity, heat, or both from waste biomass. In August 2024, Finance Canada announced legislative amendments to the Income Tax Act that would have implemented the 2023 FES biomass provision – yet that amendment lapsed with Parliament’s prorogation. By restoring this amendment and layering in a refundable credit for additional low-carbon fuels, the government can unlock private investment, create skilled jobs in communities across the country, and drive the Government of Canada’s ambitions of economic competitiveness and industrial decarbonization. Read more
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Samuel Millar · Associate Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Samuel Millar · Associate Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
- John Moffet · Assistant Deputy Minister, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Hannah WIlson · Senior Regional Desk, Prairies & North, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Bud Sambasivam · Deputy Director, Policy, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Blake Oliver · Senior Policy Advisor, Finance Canada (FIN)
- Galen Richardson · Senior Regional Advisor, West and North, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Joanna Dafoe · Director of Policy, Climate and International Affairs, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Nina Lothian · Senior Policy Advisor, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Sean Mitchell · Special Assistant, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Paul Halucha · Associate Deputy Minister, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Lawrence Hanson · Associate Deputy Minister, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
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Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Kent Howie · Assistant ADM, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Kevin Deagle · Policy Advisor, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Tony Maas · Senior Policy Advisor, Prime Minister's Office (PMO)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- John Moffet · Assistant Deputy Minister, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Miodrag Jovanovic · Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Miodrag Jovanovic · Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Glenn Purves · Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Joanna Dafoe · Director of Policy, Climate and International Affairs, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Eamonn McGuinty · Senior Policy Advisor, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Dominic Cormier · Chief of Staff, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
- Fiona Simons · Director of Policy, Natural Resources Canada (NRCan)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Samuel Millar · Associate Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
- John Moffet · Assistant Deputy Minister, Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
ClimateEnergy
-
Reported by Ed Whittingham · Consultant
- Miodrag Jovanovic · Assistant Deputy Minister, Finance Canada (FIN)
ClimateEnergyTaxation and Finance
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.