A day after Alberta’s NDP Government rolled out their plans to deal with climate change; the official opposition took aim at some of the strategy.

The plan includes the creation of an economy-wide carbon tax of $20 per tonne in 2017, increasing to $30 per tonne in 2018 – Albertans will notice the tax on their heating bills and at the gas pumps.

It’s estimated that in 2017, the average household will pay $320 additional dollars for transportation and heat, increasing to $470 in 2018.

Official Opposition and Wildrose Party Leader Brian Jean said Monday that the plan, which includes a carbon tax, has a ‘Tax on Everything’.

Jean said the plan adds to Albertan’s anxiety, during a time of economic uncertainty and job losses.

“It doesn’t include electricity and it doesn’t include the carbon tax on the price of everything else, as businesses pass along to their consumers, Albertans will be hit hard by this tax on everything,” Jean said.

“Remember a carbon tax is on everything that moves so the price of food, the price of clothing, anything that is shipped across the province is going to go up in price,” Paige MacPherson with the Canadian Taxpayer’s Federation said.

It’s estimated the tax will generate $3 billion annually, and Premier Rachel Notley said all of that money will be reinvested into measures to reduce pollution, including green technology and infrastructure.

The plan will also see a cap on oilsands emissions set at 100 megatonnes per year – currently, the cap sits at 70 megatonnes. The NDP also said they plan to reduce methane emissions by 45 percent over ten years.

In addition, coal fired plants will be phased out by 2030.

On Sunday, at least one big oil company was in support of the plan.

“It turns out we share a lot of the same objectives, we share a lot of the objectives about the future and legacy we leave our children and grandchildren,” Steve Williams with Suncor Energy said.

Notley is meeting with other premiers and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in Ottawa Monday, it’s expected the meeting will focus on climate change.

With files from Serena Mah and Nicole Weisberg