Together we build
New and noteworthy
Benefits of building energy efficient homes.
How to get your development to market faster.
Get rebates on new home EnerGuide labels.
Trending themes in sustainability
Incentives and savings
Explore a variety of incentives and tools to help you improve building performance, lower utility costs and make energy retrofits cost-effective.
Building and development
Learn how we’re streamlining development processes for energy efficient residential and commercial properties.
Building operations
Explore a variety of strategies to improve building performance, lower energy and water costs, and reduce emissions.
Small business community
Discover ways to lower energy and water costs for your business, make energy efficiency upgrades and more.
Parking and transportation
Explore ways to lower emissions and support electric vehicle (EV) use in multi-residential and commercial developments.
Business community in action
Businesses across Calgary are taking action to lower energy use and emissions.
The City of Calgary’s BenchmarkYYC program not only helps participants improve building efficiency, it also recognizes leaders in emissions reduction and energy efficiency practices. Here’s a look at the 2025 BenchmarkYYC Award winners.
Learn more about award-winning properties by viewing their case studies on the Energy Performance Map.
Savings, events and more
In the news
Land acknowledgements
The city of Calgary, where the Bow and Elbow rivers meet, was historically a place of confluence where the sharing of resources, ideas and opportunities naturally come together. Long before Scottish settlers named it Calgary, the original Indigenous Nations of this area had their own names for the land. In the Blackfoot language, it is called Moh-kins-tsis (moh-GIN’-stis (a soft ‘g’). The Îethka Nakoda Wîcastabi (ee-YETH’-kah nah-COH’-dah WHISK’-ah-tah-bay) First Nations refer this place as Wicispa Oyade (weh-CHIS’-spa oh-YAH’-day) and the people of the Tsuut’ina (Soot-tenna) nation call it Guts-ists-I (GOOT’-sis). The Métis call the Calgary area Otos-kwunee (oh-TUSS’ - kwanee).
Indigenous Peoples, the Original Peoples of the land, have long been stewards of the environment. Today, we acknowledge a shared responsibility to take action as part of the global community to reduce our emissions and safeguard our environment. Indigenous Ways of Knowing, Being and Doing play a crucial role in shaping our approach to climate change, offering invaluable perspectives and practices.
We acknowledge all Indigenous people who have made Calgary their home.