IKEA To Install Free Electric Vehicle Charging Stations At All 12 Canadian Shops

The Canadian Press, 10 Jul, 2015 12:59 PM

TORONTO — Ikea Canada aims to be the place to shop for drivers of battery-powered vehicles.

The home furnishings retailer says it is installing charging stations for electric vehicles at all 12 of its stores across Canada.

The company says it is partnering on the project with Sun Country Highway to install two 60-amp charging stations at each location.

Ikea Canada says the rollout is set to be completed by late August.

Charging will be available at no cost to customers on a first-come, first-served basis.

Ikea Canada president Stefan Sjostrand says the project reinforces the company's commitment to sustainability.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

HarperPac Much-needed Counterbalance: Former Adviser To PM Harper

OTTAWA — A former adviser to Prime Minister Stephen Harper says he's not surprised to see right-leaning political organizers fighting back against union-financed third-party groups on the left.

HarperPac Much-needed Counterbalance: Former Adviser To PM Harper

Police Seek Deadly Cafe Shooting Suspect North Of Toronto

Police have released security video images of a suspect and vehicle in a cafe shooting north of Toronto that left two people dead and two others seriously injured.

Police Seek Deadly Cafe Shooting Suspect North Of Toronto

B.C. Gets Go-ahead To Pursue Polygamy Charge Against Bountiful Leader

The leader of a fundamentalist Mormon sect in southeastern B.C. is accused of polygamy for having more than two dozen wives.

B.C. Gets Go-ahead To Pursue Polygamy Charge Against Bountiful Leader

Environment Lawyers Challenge B.C.'s Kinder Morgan Pipeline Conditions

VANCOUVER — A group of environmental lawyers is calling on the British Columbia government to do its own evaluation of Kinder Morgan's proposed $5.4-billion pipeline expansion instead of deferring its questions to the National Energy Board.

Environment Lawyers Challenge B.C.'s Kinder Morgan Pipeline Conditions

Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation

SASKATOON — Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall says the province will formally apologize for decades-old policies that saw aboriginal adoptees taken from their homes and placed with non-native families.

Saskatchewan Premier Says '60s Scoop Apology Is On The Way, But No Compensation

Public Sector Jobs Increased More Than Private Sector Over Decade: Report

A study released today by the Fraser Institute found employment in the public sector increased by 22.6 per cent between 2003 and 2013, the latest data available.