Close Menu
    What's Hot

    U Sports CEO calls McGill’s cut to 25 athletics teams unfortunate

    November 25, 2025

    Quebec authorities investigate shooting that left one minor dead

    November 25, 2025

    Deloitte faces questions over false citations in N.L. Report

    November 25, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Canadian Post
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • National
    • World
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Lifestyle
    • Entertainment
    • Sports
    • Tech
    • Travel
    • More
      • Auto
      • Climate & Environment
      • Defense
      • Health
      • Yellow Pages
      • Make Money Online
    • Who We Are
      • About The Canadian Post
      • Contact Us
      • The DMA Code
      • Editorial Guidelines
    The Canadian Post
    Home » Nova Scotia seafood industry gets $1.73M to cut emissions
    Atlantic Canada

    Nova Scotia seafood industry gets $1.73M to cut emissions

    The Canadian PostBy The Canadian PostJune 29, 2025Updated:July 1, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email Copy Link
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard
    Nova Scotia seafood industry gets .73M to cut emissions
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Nova Scotia seafood climate adaptations are getting a boost with $1.73 million in provincial funding. The investment will help 22 seafood businesses and partners cut carbon emissions and boost energy efficiency.

    Fisheries and Aquaculture Minister Kent Smith said the funding will support a shift away from fossil fuels. Projects include installing solar energy systems and upgrading fishing vessels with electric motors.

    Asadalia Fisheries in Pictou will receive $250,000 to build a hybrid diesel-electric lobster boat. Lobster Hub Inc. in Meteghan Centre is getting $100,000 to install an energy-efficient unit at its lobster pound.

    The funding comes from the Energy Efficiency Innovation Fund, created to modernize the seafood sector and reduce environmental impact.

    Since June 2024, the fund has distributed $3.54 million to 36 projects. Another $2.96 million remains available, with applications for a third round opening later this year.

    Ian McIsaac, president of the Seafood Producers Association of Nova Scotia, welcomed the announcement. He said the funding will make seafood processing more efficient and competitive, while strengthening local communities.

    “With all the challenges we’ve faced recently, it’s vital to modernize our operations,” said McIsaac. “These investments show that the province is listening and taking steps to support jobs and growth at home.”

    The seafood industry is a key part of the Nova Scotia economy, particularly in rural and coastal communities. The province supports sustainable practices to help the sector stay resilient amid rising energy costs and climate threats.

    Among the initiatives funded by the Energy Efficiency Innovation Fund are installations of solar panels, improvements to cold storage and fuel-saving technologies. It is part of the larger Climate Change Plan for Clean Growth in Nova Scotia.

    Government officials say they are trying to assist local businesses that need to adapt where they can to combat a changing climate but must remain competitive on the world stage.

    Additional funding announcements are expected in the coming months as Nova Scotia builds on more investments in support of environmentally friendly business.

    Nova Scotia seafood industry
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    The Canadian Post

    Related Posts

    Deloitte faces questions over false citations in N.L. Report

    November 25, 2025

    Prince Edward Island Measles Cases Prompt Health Alert

    June 29, 2025

    New Brunswick RCMP Officers Investigated For Misconduct

    June 28, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    You must be logged in to post a comment.

    Recent Posts

    • U Sports CEO calls McGill’s cut to 25 athletics teams unfortunate
    • Quebec authorities investigate shooting that left one minor dead
    • Deloitte faces questions over false citations in N.L. Report
    • G7 ministers expand cooperation to address transnational organized crime.
    • Rhode Island assault weapon ban tests legal strategy amid growing pushback

    Recent Comments

    No comments to show.
    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest Vimeo WhatsApp TikTok Instagram

    News

    • World
    • US Politics
    • EU Politics
    • Business
    • Opinions
    • Connections
    • Science

    Company

    • Information
    • Advertising
    • Classified Ads
    • Contact Info
    • Do Not Sell Data
    • GDPR Policy
    • Media Kits

    Services

    • Subscriptions
    • Customer Support
    • Bulk Packages
    • Newsletters
    • Sponsored News
    • Work With Us

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    © 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms
    • Accessibility

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.