Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Grant Program

• Applications are open until March 31, 2027
• Applications will be evaluated in a competitive, first come first served basis, quarterly starting on: June 30, Sept 30, Dec 31, Mar 31

Eligible applicants include:

• Indigenous governments and organizations
• Community and regional governments
• Territorial departments, agencies, and public bodies
• Other eligible organizations outlined in the Program Guide

Individuals and private homeowners are not eligible for this funding. Smaller energy-related grants may be available through the Arctic Energy Alliance (AEA).

The program supports projects that reduce or replace current energy use – that use less fossil fuel or switch to cleaner energy.

Examples include:

• Reduce or replace fossil fuel use
• Lower long-term energy costs
• Are ready to move forward within the funding window
• Benefit a community, region, or public service
• Align with local or regional energy plans

Projects don’t need to be large or complex: practical, proven solutions are encouraged.

• Funding is application-based.
• Projects must have a minimum total cost of $100,000. (Smaller energy-related grants may also be available through the AEA).
• Funding can cover 25% to 75% of eligible project costs, depending on the project.
• Organizations may apply more than once.
• Multi-year projects and funding agreements may be considered.
• Multiple projects may be funded each year.

• Review the program guide to confirm your project is eligible.
• We encourage applicants to contact the GHG Grant Program team early to discuss project ideas and eligibility. This helps ensure applications are complete and competitive.
• Complete the  application form.
• Gather all required supporting documents listed in the checklist.
• Submit your completed application package to ghggrant@gov.nt.ca.

• Applications are reviewed by a GNWT evaluation team
• We may contact you with questions or to request clarification
• Funding decisions depend on available funds and project readiness

Timelines may vary depending on application volume.

If you’re a resident with an idea to reduce fossil fuel use in your community, consider sharing it with your:

• Community government
• Indigenous government or organization
• Local utility or housing provider

Many projects start with community-driven ideas.