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Employment Technicians 1% Undergraduate 10% students 150 Undergraduate including coop students 14% 133 including coop 100 110 14% International graduate 50 and postgraduate International graduate students and0 postgraduate 18% Patents approved students 18% Patents pending graduate and postgraduate Canadian graduate students and postgraduate 32% students 32% Academia/ research staff Academia/ 25% research staff 25% 15. Focus of Demonstration Projects Consistent with other industry sectors in Canada, the employment trend suggests that the hydrogen and fuel cell sector experienced the effects of the economic downturn and credit crisis. Survey participants reported a total of 1,556 employees involved in hydrogen and fuel cell activities in 2008. A breakdown by region was reported for 1,348 of the 1,556 employees. In 2008, the largest proportion of industry employees was located in Canada at 89%, 5% in the United States, and the remaining 6% overseas in Scandinavia, Belgium, China and Germany. In Canada, most employees were located in British Columbia (874), followed by Ontario, Alberta and Quebec. 49% of companies surveyed had fewer than 10 employees. 27% had 10 to 25 employees, 8% had between 25 and 50, and 16% had more than 50 employees. Based on the data provided for number of employees and total salaries, the average annual salary paid to employees was $77,622. Extrapolating the average salary for 2008 to the 1,385 employees in Canada, the sector contributed $108 million in salaries to the national economy. 15. Focus of Demonstration Projects 18. Employment Fueling Infrastructure Fueling 58% 2,100 Infrastructure 2,043 2,001 58% Mobile – Primary 1,556 Power and Drivetrain 1,400 Mobile 2% – Primary Power and Mobile Drivetrain – Auxiliary 2% Power Mobile 4% – 700 Large Small Stationary Auxiliary Power Stationary 50kW or less 4% > Large 50kW Portable Small 28% Stationary Stationary 4% (incuding micro) 0 50kW or less > 50kW 2006 Portable 4% 2007 2008 28% 4% (incuding micro) 4% 19. Employment by Region Employment by Region 19. Rest Employment of 12. Sources of Alberta by Region Funding Canada for R&D Expenditure by Organiza 4% Rest 2% of British Columbia Alberta USA Canada 65% 4% 5% 2% 52% British Columbia Corporate operations Other USA 65% 6% Parent, affiliated 5% 41% or subsidiary Other Quebec 6% Canadian government 7% 3% 100% (all levels) 94% Quebec 1% Foreign government 7% Ontario 11% 9% Other Ontario 1% 11% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Corporate Government Academic and non-profit 20. Employment by by Organization 0 20 40 60 80 100 20. Employment by Organization canadian hydrogen and fuel cell sector profile 2009 8 Photo: Enbridge Gas Distribution and Fuel Cell Energy | Direct Fuel Cell-Energy Recover Generation Power Plant in Toronto, Ontario Corporate Academia and 86% non-profit 16. Demonstration Academia 4% Corporate andProjects by Region 86% (Number of Project non-profit Government 4% 10% British Government Columbia 7 23 6 10% Ontario 4 24 2 Europe Rest of Canada USA Other 6 6 10 6 6 21. Funding Allocation by Area - Gov’t & Academia & Non 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 21. Funding Allocation by Area - Gov’t & Academia & Non Corporate Government Academia and non-profit Monitoring Policy and reporting development Monitoring 1% Policy 2% R&D and reporting Intramural Marketing development and 1% R&D 38% business development 2% Intramural Marketing 2% and 38% business Education, development safety and 2% training 28. Growth since 2001 Education, 4% safety 300 and Demonstration training 4% and pilot projects 290 Demonstration 18% 276 R&D 250and pilot projects In-house 18% 237 R&D 35% In-house 200 218 35% 211 195 188 179 177 150 168 22. Sources of Funding - Corporate 134 133 135 133
development USA 2% 5% Marketing and Other business development 6% 2% Quebec Education, 7% safety and training Funding Requirements 4% Demonstration Ontario and pilot projects11% 18% and reporting 1% 65% R&D Intramural 38% R&D In-house 35% 4% Marketing and business developmentUSA 2% 5% Education, Other safety and training6% 4% Demonstration Quebec and pilot projects 7% 18% Ontario 11% 2% Intramural British 38% Columbia 65% R&D In-house 35% 20. Employment by Organization 22. Sources of Funding - Corporate Continued education of governments and the public on the benefits of investing in Corporate the hydrogen and fuel cell industry is an important Academia part and of the industry’s efforts 86% to secure funding. Given the industry’s long development non-profit Operations period and demanding RD&D Other 4% 48% requirements, adequate financing is necessary to bring 10% commercial products to market. For both government and academia and non-profit organizations funding was allocated primarily to the areas of R&D intramural (38%), in-house R&D (35%), and Government demonstration and pilot projects (18%). British Columbia 25% received 57% of the funding allocation, 28% went to Ontario, and the remaining 15% to Quebec, Private Alberta, equity Prince Edward Island, and Saskatchewan. 17% Corporate Corporate participants report the top three sources of funding for 2008 from operations (48%), government (25%) and private equity (17%). The financial requirements for the next five years are estimated to be $271 million with funding expected to come from private equity (73%), operations (16%), and government (7%). Government The total budget for hydrogen and fuel cell related activities reported for 2008, for which government was directly responsible, (including employee salaries and benefits) was $26 million. Programs contributed 51% of funding requirements with A-base operations contributing 42%. Details of the ‘other’ category were not provided. Academia and Non-Profit The total budget for hydrogen and fuel cell related activities reported for 2008, for which academia and non-profit was directly responsible, (including employee salaries and benefits) was $15 million. The top three sources of funding for 2008 were from the National Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC)/Canadian Foundation for Innovation (30%), other federal funding, (27%), and departmental budget allocation (22%). Government 10% 22. Sources of Funding - Corporate 20. Employment by Organization Other 10% Academia and non-profit 4% Government 10% Government 25% Other 4% Other 10% Other federal Private investor/donation government funding 6% 27% Provincial government funding Government 11% 25% Allocated through departmental budget Private 22% equity 17% Operations 48% Corporate 86% 21. Funding Allocation by Area - Gov’t & Academia & Non-profit 23. Sources of Funding - Government Funding Allocation by Area – 23. Sources Sources of of Funding Funding - – Government 21. Funding Government Allocation & by Academia Area - Gov’t & Non-profit & Academia & Non-prof Government Monitoring Policy and reporting Other development 1% 7% Monitoring Policy Programs 2% R&D and reporting Other Intramural development 51% 1% Marketing and 7% Programs 38% 2% R&D business development 51% Intramural 2% Marketing and 38% business development A-Base Education, 2% 42% safety and training A-Base 4% Education, 42% safety and training 4% Demonstration and pilot projects 18% NSERC/Canadian Foundation for Innovation Other 30% 10% Other 4% Private investor/donation 6% Government 25% Provincial government funding 11% Other 5% Automotive A-Base OEM 42% 9% Other OEM 14% Private equity 17% Allocated through departmental budget 22% 23. Sources of Funding - Government 25. Strategic Alliances Public-private partnerships Programs 28% 51% Energy providers 22% Demonstration and pilot projects 18% Private equity 17% R&D In-house 35% Sources of Funding – 24. Sources of Funding – Academic and Non-Profit 22. Sources Sources of Funding of Funding - Corporate – Academia and Non-Profit 24. Sources of Corporate Funding – Academic and Non-Profit 22. Sources NSERC/Canadian of Funding - Corporate Foundation for Innovation 30% Other 7% R&D In-house 35% Operations 48% 25. Strategic Alliances Operations 48% Other federal government funding 27% 23. Sources of Funding - Government Public-private partnerships 28% Other 5% Other 7% Programs Automotive 51% OEM Energy providers 9% 22% A-Base 42% Other OEM 14% Hydrogen and fuel cell companies 22% Hydrogen and fuel cell companies 22% 9 24. Sources of Funding – Academic and Non-Profit 27. Profile participation rate 24. Sources of Funding – Academic and Non-Profit canadian hydrogen and fuel cell sector profile 2009
Page 1 and 2: Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell SEC
Page 3 and 4: Introduction The Canadian Hydrogen
Page 5 and 6: Education, safety and training Hydr
Page 7 and 8: Research, Development and Demonstra
Page 9: Russia 8% British Columbia 15% Rest
Page 13 and 14: Methodology and Response Rates The
Page 15 and 16: Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Ass

here - The Canadian Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Association

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