You’re invited to join Clean Energy Canada’s upcoming webinar exploring ways to overcome EV charging barriers in apartment and condo buildings.
- Date: Monday, March 31, 2025
- Time: 10 am PT / 1 pm ET
- Platform: Zoom
As a recent Clean Energy Canada survey found, younger Canadians are both more inclined to go electric and more likely to live in apartments, thus facing home charging barriers despite their eagerness to adopt. Fortunately, there’s plenty that can be done. This webinar, along with an upcoming Clean Energy Canada report, Electrifying the Lot (released on March 26), will explore the benefits, barriers, and solutions to EV charging in multi-unit buildings.
Installing EV charging in apartment building lots offers a host of benefits for drivers, utilities, and city planners alike. But costs, electrical infrastructure, and regulations can all pose barriers. Thankfully, these can be overcome with good policies.
In this webinar, the City of Vancouver’s senior sustainability specialist, Leslie Ng, Hazelview Property’s sustainability manager, Trevor McLeod, RVE’s vice president and co-founder, Marie-Pier Corbeil, and Clean Energy Canada’s director of public affairs, Joanna Kyriazis, will explore ways to overcome EV charging barriers in multi-unit buildings. The panel discussion will be preceded by a short presentation on Clean Energy Canada’s upcoming report on the issue.
Join us at 10am PT/1pm ET on March 31 as one of Canada’s leading climate think tanks is joined by experts in the field to offer informed insight on EV charging in multi-unit buildings.
Speakers
Leslie Ng, Senior Sustainability Specialist, City of Vancouver
Leslie Ng is a Sustainability Professional with over 20 years of experience working in the areas of sustainability, corporate social responsibility, and environmental strategy and policy development. She currently leads the City of Vancouver’s electric vehicle strategy as part of the City’s Climate Emergency Action Plan. Leslie holds a P.Eng and MBA from the University of British Columbia.
Marie-Pier Corbeil, Vice President, Operations, and Co-Founder, RVE
Marie-Pier Corbeil is a leading voice in EV charging education, specializing in simplifying the complexities of EV infrastructure, bridging the gap between technical constraints, regulatory frameworks, and user needs. As the driving force behind Murbly’s educational initiatives, she ensures that clear, actionable information empowers stakeholders to implement EV charging with confidence.
Trevor McLeod, Sustainability Manager, Hazelview Properties
Trevor McLeod is a LEED AP and Certified Energy Manager working in the Canadian real estate sector for the last 13 years in Toronto. He has been with Hazelview Properties for the last two years, focusing on sustainability projects and decarbonization efforts including the installation of approximately 100 EV chargers across their multi-family portfolio of more than 200 buildings across Canada, representing close to 23,000 units.
Joanna Kyriazis, Director of Public Affairs, Clean Energy Canada
Joanna works to develop and advance policy solutions that address climate change while promoting clean growth. Based in Ottawa, she regularly connects with thought leaders, industry stakeholders, and policymakers at the federal level. Before joining Clean Energy Canada, Joanna worked as a management consultant helping businesses identify and manage climate change risks and opportunities. She also practiced as a lawyer advising governments and industry on climate change and energy law. In 2017, she was named one of the Clean50 Emerging Leaders. Joanna has a BSc in natural resources from Cornell University and a JD from the University of Toronto.
Rachel Doran, Vice President of Policy and Strategy, Clean Energy Canada
Rachel Doran is the VP of policy and strategy and brings nearly 20 years of experience in policy, politics, and law to advance clean energy solutions for Canada’s sustainable economy. Prior to joining Clean Energy Canada, Rachel served as senior special advisor to the minister of environment and climate change, advisor to the prime minister, and chief of staff to ministers of justice and Indigenous services. She holds a law degree in civil and common law and a BA from McGill University.
