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Lobbying by Canada Cleantech Alliance: 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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Client of a consultant lobbyist

Canada Cleantech Alliance

Meetings this Parliament
4
With MPs
0
Since Nov 2021
4
Active registrations
1

Most recent reported meeting: Aug 19, 2026.

Registrations in effect

Consultant In effect since Mar 24, 2025

Consultant Lynn Côté of Côté Cleantech Consulting

Consultant lobbyists

  • Lynn Côté

Institutions they may lobby: Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC), Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), Export Development Canada (EDC), Global Affairs Canada (GAC), Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED), National Defence (DND), National Research Council (NRC), Natural Resources Canada (NRCan), Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Privy Council Office (PCO)

What they're lobbying on (10)
  • Communicate regarding the collection, maintenance, analysis and use of federal data on Canada's clean technology sector, including the Clean Technology Data Strategy. Recommend continued federal investment in comprehensive and timely clean technology economic data and improved use of data to inform policy, program design, investment, trade and competitiveness decisions.
  • Communicate regarding opportunities for Canadian clean and dual-use technologies to contribute to federal defence, security and resilience priorities. Recommend policies and procurement approaches that enable qualified Canadian clean technology companies and SMEs to participate in defence procurement, infrastructure and major projects, and support the commercialization and scale-up of Canadian dual-use technologies.
  • Communicate regarding federal procurement policies and programs affecting Canadian clean technology companies. Recommend measures to use federal procurement and major projects as commercialization tools, including improved access for innovative small and medium-sized enterprises, first-customer opportunities, challenge-based procurement, demonstration and reference projects, and clearer pathways for Canadian clean technology companies to participate in federal procurement and major projects.
  • Communicate regarding federal tax, fiscal and financing measures affecting investment in Canadian clean technology. Recommend improvements to the Clean Economy Investment Tax Credits, the Scientific Research and Experimental Development (SR&ED) tax incentive program and other fiscal measures supporting clean technology development, commercialization, manufacturing and deployment. Recommend consideration of additional incentives and financing mechanisms to address gaps in commercialization and growth-stage capital.
  • Communicate regarding federal policies and programs supporting Canadian clean technology exports, international business development and trade diversification. Recommend strengthened support through the Trade Commissioner Service, CanExport and other federal trade programs; improved market intelligence and business-to-business matchmaking; support for international demonstrations and reference projects; and measures to help Canadian clean technology companies diversify into priority markets beyond the United States.
  • Communicate regarding federal climate and environmental policies, programs and regulatory frameworks that affect the development, commercialization, adoption and deployment of clean technologies in Canada. Recommend measures that support emissions reductions and other environmental objectives while strengthening the competitiveness and growth of Canada's clean technology sector.
  • Communicate regarding federal programs supporting clean technology research, development, demonstration and commercialization, including programs delivered by the National Research Council Industrial Research Assistance Program (NRC IRAP) and other federal innovation organizations. Recommend improvements to program funding, design, eligibility, delivery and continuity of support to help Canadian clean technology companies move from technology development through demonstration, commercialization and scale-up.
  • Communicate with federal public office holders regarding policies and programs to support the growth, commercialization, scale-up and competitiveness of Canadian clean technology companies. Recommend measures to strengthen Canada's climate competitiveness, improve the continuum of support from technology development through commercialization and scale-up, increase domestic adoption of Canadian clean technologies, and support the growth of globally competitive Canadian companies.
  • Communicate regarding federal industrial and innovation policies affecting Canada's clean technology sector. Recommend measures to strengthen the competitiveness of Canadian clean technology companies, accelerate commercialization and scale-up, increase domestic deployment and reference projects, strengthen Canadian supply chains, and support the retention and growth of Canadian intellectual property, companies and economic activity.
  • Discuss NRC IRAP programs supporting Canadian clean technology companies, including program design, funding availability, eligibility, delivery mechanisms and support for the commercialization and scale-up of Canadian cleantech.

Registration 959179-380835-1. Look it up in the official Registry

Reported meetings

Spreadsheet

  • Reported by Lynn Côté · Consultant

    • Francois Crémet · Senior Vice President, Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC)
    Communicate regarding the collection, maintenance, analysis and use of federal data on Canada's clean technology sector, including the Clean Technology Data Strategy. Recommend continued federal investment in comprehensive and timely clean technology economic data and improved use of data to inform policy, program design, investment, trade and competitiveness decisions. Read more

    Communicate regarding opportunities for Canadian clean and dual-use technologies to contribute to federal defence, security and resilience priorities. Recommend policies and procurement approaches that enable qualified Canadian clean technology companies and SMEs to participate in defence procurement, infrastructure and major projects, and support the commercialization and scale-up of Canadian dual-use technologies.

    Official report

  • Reported by Lynn Côté · Consultant

    • Julia Lisztwan · Senior Policy Advisor, Prime Minister's Office (PMO)
    Communicate regarding federal policies and programs supporting Canadian clean technology exports, international business development and trade diversification. Recommend strengthened support through the Trade Commissioner Service, CanExport and other federal trade programs; improved market intelligence and business-to-business matchmaking; support for international demonstrations and reference projects; and measures to help Canadian clean technology companies diversify into priority markets beyond the United States. Read more

    Communicate regarding federal procurement policies and programs affecting Canadian clean technology companies. Recommend measures to use federal procurement and major projects as commercialization tools, including improved access for innovative small and medium-sized enterprises, first-customer opportunities, challenge-based procurement, demonstration and reference projects, and clearer pathways for Canadian clean technology companies to participate in federal procurement and major projects.

    Communicate with federal public office holders regarding policies and programs to support the growth, commercialization, scale-up and competitiveness of Canadian clean technology companies. Recommend measures to strengthen Canada's climate competitiveness, improve the continuum of support from technology development through commercialization and scale-up, increase domestic adoption of Canadian clean technologies, and support the growth of globally competitive Canadian companies.

    Communicate regarding federal climate and environmental policies, programs and regulatory frameworks that affect the development, commercialization, adoption and deployment of clean technologies in Canada. Recommend measures that support emissions reductions and other environmental objectives while strengthening the competitiveness and growth of Canada's clean technology sector.

    Communicate regarding federal industrial and innovation policies affecting Canada's clean technology sector. Recommend measures to strengthen the competitiveness of Canadian clean technology companies, accelerate commercialization and scale-up, increase domestic deployment and reference projects, strengthen Canadian supply chains, and support the retention and growth of Canadian intellectual property, companies and economic activity.

    Communicate regarding federal programs supporting clean technology research, development, demonstration and commercialization, including programs delivered by the National Research Council Industrial Research Assistance Program (NRC IRAP) and other federal innovation organizations. Recommend improvements to program funding, design, eligibility, delivery and continuity of support to help Canadian clean technology companies move from technology development through demonstration, commercialization and scale-up.

    Communicate regarding federal tax, fiscal and financing measures affecting investment in Canadian clean technology. Recommend improvements to the Clean Economy Investment Tax Credits, the Scientific Research and Experimental Development (SR&ED) tax incentive program and other fiscal measures supporting clean technology development, commercialization, manufacturing and deployment. Recommend consideration of additional incentives and financing mechanisms to address gaps in commercialization and growth-stage capital.

    Official report

  • Reported by Lynn Côté · Consultant

    • Sumit Banerjee · Director, Portfolio Strategy & Market Insights, Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC)
    • Marion Pilon-Cousineau · Director, Business Strategy & Ecosystem Relations, Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC)
    • Afsha Sayyad · Strategy Associate, Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC)
    • François Crémet · Cice President, Strategy & Operations, Business Development Bank of Canada (BDC)
    Communicate regarding federal industrial and innovation policies affecting Canada's clean technology sector. Recommend measures to strengthen the competitiveness of Canadian clean technology companies, accelerate commercialization and scale-up, increase domestic deployment and reference projects, strengthen Canadian supply chains, and support the retention and growth of Canadian intellectual property, companies and economic activity. Read more

    Communicate regarding federal programs supporting clean technology research, development, demonstration and commercialization, including programs delivered by the National Research Council Industrial Research Assistance Program (NRC IRAP) and other federal innovation organizations. Recommend improvements to program funding, design, eligibility, delivery and continuity of support to help Canadian clean technology companies move from technology development through demonstration, commercialization and scale-up.

    Communicate with federal public office holders regarding policies and programs to support the growth, commercialization, scale-up and competitiveness of Canadian clean technology companies. Recommend measures to strengthen Canada's climate competitiveness, improve the continuum of support from technology development through commercialization and scale-up, increase domestic adoption of Canadian clean technologies, and support the growth of globally competitive Canadian companies.

    Official report

  • Reported by Lynn Côté · Consultant

    • Laural Porth-Jones · Acting Vice-President, Industry and Innovation Division, National Research Council (NRC)
    • Michael Curry · Acting Director-General Client Enablement and Clean Technology, National Research Council (NRC)
    Discuss NRC IRAP programs supporting Canadian clean technology companies, including program design, funding availability, eligibility, delivery mechanisms and support for the commercialization and scale-up of Canadian cleantech. Read more

    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.