ENERGY STAR Day

ENERGY STAR^® is the simple choice for energy efficency

ENERGY STAR Canada celebrates its seventh annual ENERGY STAR Day on October 12, 2022!

The purpose of ENERGY STAR Day is to raise awareness of the important role that energy efficiency plays in helping Canadians combat climate change; and to celebrate the great strides our participants, stakeholders and citizens have made together in saving energy. If there is one day to sing the praises of the role that ENERGY STAR plays in Canada’s energy efficiency efforts, it’s this one.

ENERGY STAR Canada is challenging you to:

 

• Buy an ENERGY STAR certified product when shopping! It could range from a certified LED light bulb to a washer or dryer.
• Do your homework: If you know a purchase is on the horizon, take some time to research replacements for existing products in your home. (Hint: that 20-year-old fridge in your basement, garage or at the cottage is probably inflating your energy bills!)
• Looking for a new home? Buy an ENERGY STAR certified new home if you are planning to move!

There are many ways for you to take part:

Follow our social media channels for energy-efficient tips, rebates, giveaways and much more!

We want to hear from you: Tell us what your favorite ENERGY STAR certified product is or what you love most about your ENERGY STAR certified new home! Join the conversation on social media using the hashtags #ENERGYSTARDay and #ENERGYSTARCanada.

Share the ENERGY STAR Canada website with friends, neighbours, colleagues and family and remind them to keep their eyes out for the ENERGY STAR symbol when shopping for products or homes.

Check out the Spotlight on energy efficiency blog for the latest news and tips on energy efficiency for your home, your business, your community and everything in between.

If you’re an ENERGY STAR Canada Participant or stakeholder, email energystar@nrcan-rncan.gc.ca to get involved in ENERGY STAR Day planning!

The ENERGY STAR name and symbol are trademarks registered in Canada by the United States Environmental Protection Agency and are administered and promoted by Natural Resources Canada.