That would make my scenario even worse. You're also predicting to add 118,000 jobs annually to the Canadian economy, and if you do that over the 14-year period of your study at a net cost of $355 billion, it's costing you. It's a direct cost. If that's what it costs to achieve an energy efficiency, it's a direct cost.
My math tells me it requires over $200,000 per job to create a job.