Fix First HomeWhat home-upgrade rebates actually pay — and who you apply to.

Fix First Home › Heating system rebates

Heating system rebates open

Administered by the Government of Yukon's Energy Branch (Good Energy rebates).

Yukon's any-income heating rebates: half the cost of a cold-climate air source or ENERGY STAR ground source heat pump, up to $10,500, and half the cost of a clean-burning wood system, up to $2,500.

source · verified 23 September 2026

What it pays

Rebate amounts by upgrade and condition
UpgradeConditionUp to
Air-source heat pump50% of the project, electrical upgrades and integration included; cold-climate models on NRCan's Manitoba and Yukon list$10,500
Geothermal heat pump50% of the project; ENERGY STAR certified$10,500
Wood or pellet heating50% of the cost of an EPA-listed stove, insert, furnace or boiler, in a building at least 5 years old$2,500

Who is eligible

home age
At least 6 months old for a heat pump; at least 5 years for a wood system.
backup
The existing system stays as backup. An electrically heated home must enrol in Yukon Energy's Peak Smart Home program.
documents
Invoices, the technical specification sheet, and the final electrical or safety inspection report.

Where the application goes

Claim after the work.

Where the application goes
If this is youApply here
Every eligible systemApply online or on the paper form after installation. Paid by cheque or e-transfer within 12 weeks.

The thing most pages get wrong

Yukon's own page gives two rates. The heat pump section says 50% of costs up to $10,500; the Affordable Heat Pump section, a few paragraphs up, calls the same rebate one for up to 40% of project costs. The figure here is the one in the rebate's own section.

Income-qualified households

Under the Affordable Heat Pump Program lines, an air source heat pump is paid in full, up to $24,000, but only with pre-approval.