The Ivey Energy Policy and Management Centre and the Canadian Association for Energy Economics have undergone a joint initiative and created the Ergs and Equilibrium podcast. Host and Director of the Ivey Energy Centre Brandon Schaufele discusses recent papers in energy and environmental economics with the article authors.

You can listen to the Ergs and Equilibrium Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, SoundCloud, Castbox, and Overcast.

This Report examines the transparency of corporate governance practices of local electricity distribution
companies (LDCs) in Ontario, creating a new scorecard that identifies strong and weak performers
within the sector. As corporate governance best practices have developed and evolved over the last
two decades, so too have expectations about transparency: financial regulators and governments
require publicly-listed corporations to disclose detailed information on a broad range of governance
policies and arrangements in order to strengthen external monitoring and management accountability
to stakeholders

As individuals, countries, and organizations contend with the transition to low-carbon energy systems to
mitigate climate change, it is crucial to examine the issues of justice that could arise in this process. This
article disentangles features of energy production, distribution, and consumption that create injustices
with the aim of clarifying what constitutes energy justice. It argues that energy justice is upheld when
individuals and countries minimize the harm their energy use causes while fulfilling the duty to provide
energy, where possible, to those who need it to meet their basic needs.