ECONOMIC SUPPORT & RESOURCES
West Moberly First Nations
Green Infrastructure
Go Electric
Government of BC
About
Increased rebates EV charger rebates B.C. Indigenous communities and businesses can get rebates of up to 75% of the costs to purchase and install charging equipment at their homes or workplaces. Visit your electricity service provider’s website for more information and to apply for a charger rebate. Visit BC Hydro Visit Fortis BC EV charging advice Thinking of applying for EV charger rebates for a multi-unit residential building or a workplace? Indigenous organizations can get up to 5 hours of free advice. EV charging advisors can guide you through the process of setting up EV charging stations at your building. Learn more on Plug In BC Support for public charger projects Funding for up to 90% of project costs (to a maximum of $130,000) per station is available for Indigenous-owned Direct Current Fast Charger (DCFC) stations Learn more about Public Charger Program and apply on Plug In BC Support for Indigenous-owned fleets Indigenous communities and businesses are eligible for increased rebates for some Fleet Charging Program offers: Program offers Percentage of rebate Maximum rebate amount For fleet assessments and business case development* 75% of costs $50,000 EV infrastructure assessment* 75% of costs $5,000 EV infrastructure work* 75% of costs $25,000 Level 2 charging station purchase and installations 75% of costs $4,000 Fast charging stations 75% of costs $65,000 Fast charging stations for medium and heavy-duty ZEVs 75% of costs $115,000 * These offers are only available to communities and organizations that receive electricity from FortisBC. Organizations that receive electricity from BC Hydro can apply for electric fleet planning and infrastructure incentives through BC Hydro. Learn more about Fleet Charging Program and apply on Plug In BC Supporting low-carbon and active transportation for B.C. First Nations The First Nations Low-Carbon Transportation Project is working to improve transportation access in First Nation communities. The project is focused on transportation that is: Active Low-carbon Affordable Safe Reliable
Application Period
Eligible Applicants
Funding
EV charger rebates
B.C. Indigenous communities and businesses can get rebates of up to 75% of the costs to purchase and install charging equipment at their homes or workplaces. Visit your electricity service provider’s website for more information and to apply for a charger rebate.
EV charging advice
Thinking of applying for EV charger rebates for a multi-unit residential building or a workplace? Indigenous organizations can get up to 5 hours of free advice. EV charging advisors can guide you through the process of setting up EV charging stations at your building.
Support for public charger projects
Funding for up to 90% of project costs (to a maximum of $130,000) per station is available for Indigenous-owned Direct Current Fast Charger (DCFC) stations
Support for Indigenous-owned fleets
Indigenous communities and businesses are eligible for increased rebates for some Fleet Charging Program offers:
Program offersPercentage of rebateMaximum rebate amount
For fleet assessments and business case development*75% of costs$50,000
EV infrastructure assessment*75% of costs$5,000
EV infrastructure work*75% of costs$25,000
Level 2 charging station purchase and installations75% of costs$4,000
Fast charging stations75% of costs$65,000
Fast charging stations for medium and heavy-duty ZEVs75% of costs$115,000
* These offers are only available to communities and organizations that receive electricity from FortisBC. Organizations that receive electricity from BC Hydro can apply for electric fleet planning and infrastructure incentives through BC Hydro.