The Government of Canada is actively promoting a transition to a sustainable, net-zero economy by introducing the Clean Economy Investment Tax Credits (ITCs). These tax incentives, totaling $93 billion by 2034–35, aim to stimulate investment, foster innovation, create employment opportunities, and propel Canada towards its net-zero emissions goal by 2050. The initiative, spearheaded by Ministers Jonathan Wilkinson and Marie-Claude Bibeau, has introduced the first four tax credits targeted at different sectors. The Clean Technology ITC supports investments in clean technologies like wind turbines, solar panels, and zero-emission vehicles. The Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) ITC assist corporations incurring expenses for CCUS projects. The Clean Technology Manufacturing ITC promotes manufacturing of clean technologies and minerals, while the Clean Hydrogen ITC provides tax credits for hydrogen projects. The government's focus on clean energy innovation and job creation is evident through these tax credits, which are designed to reduce emissions and enhance economic competitiveness. By supporting businesses in key industries to excel globally, the government aims to position Canada as a leader in the clean energy transition. The tax credits come with labor requirements to ensure the creation of sustainable jobs and adherence to environmental standards. The collaboration between Natural Resources Canada and the Canada Revenue Agency streamlines the process for businesses to claim these tax credits. The government's commitment to sustainable development is highlighted by its efforts to reduce pollution, create employment opportunities, and drive economic growth through these tax incentives. The tax credits not only support businesses but also contribute to Canada's long-term goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2050.