Organizer toolkit

Templates that adopt the campaign without legislation

Four reusable solutions any province, utility, or housing-law authority can adopt with minimal modification. The first jurisdiction to act creates the precedent. By the fourth or fifth, it becomes the default.

Provincial Electrical Code Bulletin

A standardized bulletin any Chief Electrical Inspector can issue, creating a simplified pathway for certified plug-in solar under 1,200 W.

  • ANSI/CAN/UL 3700 as product approval standard
  • Max 1,200 W on dedicated 15A/20A circuit
  • Notification to utility within 30 days (not approval)
  • No electrical permit or licensed contractor for plug-in installation

Condo/Strata Solar Access Amendment

Based on ON's EV charging regulation, BC's Bill 22, and QC's droit à la recharge.

  • Majority vote threshold (not 75% or 80%)
  • Right-to-request with 30-day response deadline
  • “Must not unreasonably refuse” standard
  • Owner bears all costs; deemed consent if no response

Utility Notification Pathway

A standardized policy any Crown or regulated utility can adopt.

  • Systems under 1,200 W exempt from interconnection agreements
  • Simple online notification (name, address, model)
  • No bi-directional meter required
  • Per-community penetration limits for isolated/diesel grids

Tenant Solar Access

An amendment to residential tenancy legislation.

  • Certified plug-in devices are authorized uses of dwelling
  • No landlord consent when no permanent attachment
  • Landlord may impose reasonable aesthetic conditions
  • Tenant restores premises at lease end