The Economics and Environmental Policy Research Network (EEPRN) is seeking academic research projects

Get up to $25,000 to Support your Environmental Economics Research.

The Economics and Environmental Policy Research Network (EEPRN) is seeking academic research projects in the following areas:

  • Policies for a Low Carbon Economy
  • Innovation & Competitiveness
  • Conservation (including species at risk protection)
  • Data Set Development & Linkages
  • This is an opportunity to:

  • Produce research to advance innovative policies relevant to Environment and Climate Change Canada’s mandate
  • Present your research to a policy and academic audience at the annual EEPRN Research Symposium in Spring 2018
  • To be eligible:

  • Proposals may be submitted by faculty, graduate students, or post-doctoral fellows
  • Research projects must be completed by March 2018
  • Proposals generally not exceeding $25,000 per year will be considered for funding
  •  
    Deadline for Application: Monday May 15, 2017. 11:59 p.m. EST
    More information on how to apply here
     
    About the Economics and Environmental Policy Research Network
    The Economics and Environmental Policy Research Network (EEPRN), hosted by uOttawa’s Institute of the Environment in partnership with Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) and Smart Prosperity Institute (SPI), brings together leading researchers from across the country to study and develop innovative policies for protecting Canada’s environment while simultaneously building a stronger economic future.

    This project is undertaken with the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Federal Department of the Environment and Climate Change. This initiative aims at enhancing Environment Canada’s capacity to integrate environmental and economic policy considerations and research into its regulatory functions.

    The Network mobilizes over 100 academics across Canada and internationally. The Network builds connections and capacity, fosters greater dialogue between academics and government partners, and generates innovative, policy-relevant research.