Modelling optimal energy use

We all have a part to play in the energy transition. Together, let’s commit to using energy more efficiently to build a future that’s more self‑sufficient and sustainable.

The Alliance of Exemplary Buildings brings together organizations that are taking action today through energy excellence and inspiring the ambitious, concrete change for the Québec of tomorrow.

Organizations in action

Behind even the simplest action is a valuable contribution. In 2024 alone, businesses saved 762 GWh—the equivalent of the annual energy consumption of a city like Rimouski—thanks to measures like the following:

Implementing systems to automate energy management

A smart monitoring system can detect energy waste in buildings and optimize daily energy use.

Set routines tailored to your lifestyle to optimize your energy use.

Upgrading outdated energy-intensive equipment

Replacing old equipment with more efficient models cuts energy costs and enhances building performance.

Using less energy during peak hours

Limiting consumption during peak demand events helps ease pressure on the grid and fosters more balanced energy use.

Organizations leading by example

Every building tells a story of thoughtful decisions, behind‑the‑scenes innovations and tangible actions that are transforming the ways we use energy.

Does your organization want to play an active role in Québec’s energy future? Join the Alliance

Taking action together

By joining forces as citizens, businesses and institutions, we can build a more sustainable future. Together, we can tackle the energy transition!

Citizens

Discover simple, effective ways to use energy more wisely at home and save. Because every action counts, no matter how small.

Start here

Organizations

Join the Alliance of Exemplary Buildings, a collective movement that’s transforming Québec’s energy future and creating tangible benefits for us all.

Discover the Alliance

Hydro‑Québec

For over 30 years, Hydro‑Québec has been improving its energy efficiency: it has reduced electricity use in its administrative buildings by nearly 50% and cut its greenhouse gas emissions.