Every heat pump program we found, with the equipment rule that decides which models qualify. Checked against each program's own page on October 19, 2026.
Most rebates here use NRCan's Eligible Products List: check the exact pairing there before you sign.
Heat pump rebate (heating system rebate)
Open Government of Yukon (Energy Branch)
Heat pump amountsExisting home: 50% of project costs up to $10,500 (air-source or ground-source). New home: up to $1,500 (rebates overview page).
Equipment ruleAir-source: 'listed by Natural Resources Canada as Cold Climate Air Source Heat Pumps for Manitoba and Yukon' (NRCan's OHPA list 'Cold Climate Air Source Heat Pumps for Manitoba and Yukon', last updated August 7, 2026). Ground-source: ENERGY STAR certified.
Other conditionsHome at least six months old (for the existing-home rebate); a non-electric existing heating system must be kept as backup; an existing electric system must be kept as backup and enrolled in Yukon Energy's Peak Smart Home program; homes with electric heat may instead qualify for a dual-fuel heating system rebate (amount not shown). Backup upgrades aren't eligible costs. Paid…
yukon.ca ↗ · checked October 19, 2026
Affordable Heat Pump Program (income-qualified)
Open Government of Yukon (Energy Branch)
Heat pump amounts100% of project costs up to $24,000; oil-heated approved applicants also get an upfront $250 from NRCan.
Equipment ruleSame as the standard rebate: NRCan cold-climate ASHP list for Manitoba and Yukon, or ENERGY STAR ground-source.
Other conditionsAfter-tax household income under $53,820 (1 resident) up to under $184,000 (5+); approval required before installation; same backup and Peak Smart Home rules; anyone who received NRCan Oil to Heat Pump Affordability funding is ineligible.
yukon.ca ↗ · checked October 19, 2026
Arctic Energy Alliance — Energy-Efficient Products rebates (2026/27)
Open Arctic Energy Alliance (GNWT-funded)
Heat pump amountsNone: the 2026/27 product list (April 1, 2026–March 31, 2027) covers appliances, wood/pellet stoves, thermostats, ECM pumps, drain-water heat recovery and insulation, but no heat pumps, and rebates are no longer offered on heating systems that use fossil fuels.
Equipment ruleNot applicable.
Other conditionsAEA's Renewable Energy program page (modified May 14, 2026) says AEA funds renewable sources 'such as solar, wind, wood pellet heating, biofuel/synthetic gas and ground-source heat pumps', but ground-source heat pumps aren't on its 'Eligible Technologies' list and no amount is given; equipment must be CSA or ULC certified and new; contact AEA before applying (867-920-3333).
aea.nt.ca ↗ · checked October 19, 2026
No heat pump rebate found — Nunavut Housing Corporation homeownership programs
Open Nunavut Housing Corporation
Heat pump amountsNone found. The NHC's Home Renovation Program (forgivable loan up to $100,000 over 10 years, or a 50% grant up to $20,000 for owners doing the work) covers major repairs and renovations; neither it nor any other listed program mentions heat pumps. Heating oil tank repairs now fall under the Home Renovation Program.
Equipment ruleNot applicable.
Other conditionsNunavut homes were never eligible for the federal Oil to Heat Pump Affordability program (grid requirements, per our earlier check).
nunavuthousing.ca ↗ · checked October 19, 2026