National Insulation and
Air Sealing Training Program
For contractors, renovators, energy advisors and designers who work with insulation, control layers and building envelope materials. Including fully narrated lessons on energy retrofits, national building codes and high performance residential building details. Certificate available upon completion. Available for free online.
We are the Insulation Manufacturers
NAIMA Canada (North American Insulation Manufacturers Association) is an association for manufacturers of fiberglass, rock wool, and slag wool insulation conducting business in Canada. We were established to promote energy efficiency and environmental sustainability through the use of insulation, to encourage safe production and installation of insulation materials, and to support improved comfort for the occupants throughout the home or building’s lifetime.
NAIMA Canada asserts that increasing insulation in homes and buildings decreases the energy required to heat and cool spaces, resulting in lowered energy bills and reduced greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, properly insulated homes and buildings improve the comfort of indoor space, and that indoor air quality is improved with the use of insulation products, including products that have been certified by GREENGUARD.
Insulation Requirements
Click here to find the Canadian heating degree days (HDD), climate zones, and insulation code requirements for each municipality across the country. Updated as codes change.
Free Training
Free online training programs are now available for contractors across Canada. Elevate your business and your bottom line. More jobs done right = more jobs in the future.
Codes & Standards
Financial Incentives for Insulation
IN THE NEWS
Ontario Launches New 2025 Energy Efficiency Programs
Launching on January 28, 2025, the program will offer rebates of up to 30% for home energy upgrades, such as insulation windows, doors, air sealing, and more.
The Hill Times: Is Canada’s ladder against the right wall to fight climate change?
In our haste to control climate change, have we inadvertently focussed on the housing when we should be addressing wildfires? Certainly, Canadians need—and deserve—housing that is more energy efficient, more resilient to the changing climate, and more affordable.
Seminars: Learn about changes in the 2020 National Model Codes
The Canadian Board for Harmonized Construction Codes (CBHCC) has released a set of twelve informational videos on the significant changes that were introduced into the 2020 National Model Codes …
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