Rebates for home and workplace charging

Go Electric BC EV Charger Rebate Program video transcript

[Describer] A Caucasian woman considers EV charger parking for her townhome.

[Narrator] Have you thought about investing in EV chargers for your home or workplace?

[Describer] The CleanBC Go Electric logo appears underneath words that read:

[SUPER] EV Charger Rebate Program

[Narrator] The CleanBC Go Electric EV Charger Rebate Program can help.

[Describer] Icons appear for funding and public level 2 charging stations.

[Narrator] The EV Charger Rebate Program offers funding to purchase and install Level 2 charging stations

[Describer] Various buildings appear.

[Narrator] in homes or workplaces, including single-family homes, multi-unit residential buildings, and workplaces.

[Describer] A townhome is highlighted. An EV Ready Plan document appears.

[Narrator] Multi-unit residential buildings are also eligible for funding to create EV ready plans and upgrade necessary electrical infrastructure.

[Describer] An electric car charges at a new home.

[Narrator] While new buildings are not eligible, any of the following building types are eligible for rebates:

[Describer] An electric car charges at a Vancouver special home. A First Nation woman smiles.

[Narrator] single-family homes;

[Describer] A Caucasian woman considers EV charger parking for her townhome.

[Narrator] apartments, condos, and townhouses that are strata, cooperative, or rental;

[Describer] An electric shuttle bus charges outside an office tower. A South Asian man smiles.

[Narrator] and workplaces – such as businesses, nonprofit organizations,

[Describer] An electric truck charges at a First Nation government building. A First Nation man smiles.

[Narrator] or First Nation communities. First Nations communities and Indigenous organizations may be eligible for

[Describer] A price tag is filled up.

[Narrator] increased rebate amounts to make EV charging even more accessible.

[Describer] An electric car charges at a parking lot in a bustling city.

[Narrator] Switching to zero-emission vehicles means saving money, cleaner air, better health,

[Describer] An electric car drives away after charging at a peaceful highway rest stop.

[Narrator] and meaningful progress toward a low-carbon future.

[Describer] Money is distributed to a lineup of people.

[Narrator] Rebates are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

[Describer] An application and a price tag are stamped with checkmarks.

[Narrator] Some offers require pre-approval, while others are post-purchase.

[Describer] A Caucasian phone call taker appears with a clock and the words:

[SUPER] Plug-In-B-C-dot-C-A-slash-E-V-dash-Advisor-dash-Service

[Narrator] For installations at multi-unit residential buildings or workplaces, Plug-In BC offers 5 hours of free advice to guide you through the process.

[Describer] A Caucasian woman smiles at EV charger parking in her townhome.

[Narrator] Ready to plug in to a cleaner future at home and work?

[Describer] A laptop appears with two urls:

[SUPER] B-C-Hydro-dot-COM-slash-E-V-Charger

[SUPER] Fortis-B-C-dot-COM-slash-E-V

[Narrator] Visit BC Hydro or FortisBC to learn more and apply for rebates.

[SUPER] Rebates delivered by BC Hydro and FortisBC

[SUPER] Advisory services provided by PlugInBC. Plug-In-B-C-dot-C-A-slash-E-V-dash-Advisor-dash-Service

[Describer] The CleanBC Go Electric logo appears with the url:

[SUPER] Go-Electric-B-C-dot-G-O-V-dot-B-C-dot-C-A