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Green Construction through Wood (GCWood) Program in Canada

North East Community Fund 2025 (Australia)

Deadline: 30-Jun-24

Government of Canada is seeking applications for the Green Construction through Wood (GCWood) program to encourage the use of innovative wood-based building technologies in construction projects to support Canada’s commitment to reach 2030 and 2050 emissions reduction targets under the Paris Agreement and advance long-term priorities regarding greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction.

GCWood invests in wood construction projects that generate many benefits, including:

The GCWood program aims to catalyze a long-term transformational change. This change would include the greater use of wood in all infrastructure projects, with broader benefits, such as GHG emission reductions and economic growth, being realized.

The renewed GCWood program will focus on low carbon, non-traditional wood construction materials and building systems to de-risk and accelerate domestic market penetration and support Canada’s efforts to decarbonize the built environment.

The program will facilitate market and regulatory uptake of wood-based products and systems in Canada through demonstration projects. Funding will catalyze greater awareness of, and domestic capacity for, innovative wood building technologies and systems, design concepts, and advanced bio-products used in the construction of buildings.

Funding Information
Projects funded by the program are expected to
Eligible Projects

To further the program’s objective to encourage the increased use of wood as a low carbon building material, GCWood will fund eligible design, approval, and construction activities associated with construction projects that incorporate one or more of the following elements:

Projects that do not fall within the above categories will not be eligible under this solicitation process.

Eligible Recipients

Eligible recipients are for-profit and not-for-profit organizations, Indigenous organizations and groups, Canadian academic institutions, as well as provincial, territorial, regional and municipal governments and their departments and agencies.

For more information, visit Natural Resources Canada.

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