Centralized Climate Fund
The Centralized Climate Fund (CCF) supports sustainable upgrades for City buildings and public spaces. These upgrades:
- Protect Calgarians and our infrastructure from extreme heat, heavy rain, hail and high wind
- Improve building performance
- Lower operating costs
- Improve air quality
- Reduce emissions
This page is a showcase of current CCF projects. We invite you to explore and learn how these projects are helping create a livable, vibrant city for all Calgarians.
Completed projects
These projects show how CCF improves City buildings and public spaces through sustainable upgrades.
Created a more comfortable, modern community space. Building upgrades improved performance, lowered operating costs, and support reliable, year‑round programs.
Built a more durable indoor field to support year‑round play. The upgrade allows more bookings, lowers maintenance needs, and improves safety during extreme weather.
Upgraded the heating system to improve comfort and reliability. The new system reduces maintenance needs and long‑term operating costs.
Improved how landfill gas is managed at the site. These upgrades increase energy generation and support safer, more efficient long‑term landfill operations.
Upcoming projects
Belmont Fieldhouse & Library
Opening in 2027, the Belmont Fieldhouse & Library will combine a large indoor sports facility with a neighbourhood library. Building upgrades — improved insulation, high‑performance windows, solar power and heat pumps — will reduce energy use, lower operating costs and improve comfort during extreme heat.
Glenmore Twin Arena
Opening in 2027, Glenmore Twin Arena will replace the former Stu Peppard Arena with a more durable, high‑performance facility. Rooftop solar power and a hail‑resistant building envelope will reduce energy use, lower operating costs and extend the building’s lifespan.
Haskayne Legacy Park Pavilion
Completed in 2023, the Haskayne Legacy Park Pavilion will expand its on‑site solar system in 2027 to reduce reliance on grid electricity. The upgrades will lower long‑term operating costs by increasing on‑site power generation, building on the facility’s existing high‑efficiency heating and cooling systems
Haysboro LRT Expansion
The Haysboro LRT Expansion will add modern storage and facilities while reducing long‑term energy costs. A rooftop solar system will generate on‑site electricity, lowering reliance on the grid and delivering ongoing operational savings over the life of the facility.
Mount Pleasant
Expected to be completed in 2026, the Mount Pleasant Affordable Housing project includes energy‑efficient upgrades and on‑site solar power for 16 homes. These improvements will significantly reduce energy use and are expected to save residents about $11,000 in energy costs each year, helping keep long‑term operating costs affordable.
Symons Valley Library
Opening in 2028, the Symons Valley Library will include energy‑efficient systems and on‑site solar power to lower long‑term operating costs. These upgrades are expected to reduce annual energy expenses by about $46,000, while supporting reliable operations and protecting the building during extreme weather.
Village Square
Beginning in 2026, Village Square Leisure Centre will undergo a major heating system upgrade to improve efficiency and reduce operating costs. Replacing the existing system with high‑efficiency boilers and modern hydronics will lower energy use, optimize existing heat recovery, and reduce long‑term maintenance and utility expenses.