Thank you so much, Mr. Kusmierczyk.
Yes, indeed, PSPC holds the real property of federal government buildings and, therefore, it's very important that we take a leadership role in terms of fighting climate change and reducing greenhouse gases whenever we can. There has been some good news. In the last year, PSPC reported a 57.3% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions from its own buildings compared to the baseline established in 2005-06.
One of the conditions in my mandate letter was the requirement that all federally owned facilities use 100% renewable electricity by 2025. In order to meet this objective, PSPC created the national clean electricity initiative. We have been using initiatives such as Atlantic clean energy, the Alberta and Saskatchewan clean electricity initiative and, in the Ottawa region, the energy services acquisition program, which provides heating services to many of the federal buildings. We have been working very diligently on this. The goal is 100% renewable electricity by 2025.
In terms of the renewal projects on buildings, we are working very diligently to ensure that employees are housed in safer, greener and more accessible workplaces. There has been a lot of action to improve buildings' energy efficiency as well as electricity grid improvements. I have heard of a number of examples. For example, in the GTA with the St. Clair building, a constituent of mine told me that he's particularly proud of the efforts that were made in that revitalization project, and it's a net-zero building.
We are making some very good progress in this area.