ZGRN
BMO MSCI ACWI PARIS ALIGNED CLIMATE EQITY INDEX
stock TSE

Ah good, ok here's a few of the ETF changes I made:
\- XQB (iShares Canadian Bonds) - replace with ZQB (BMO Corporate Bond Index) or ZAG (BMO Aggregate Bond Index).
\- XHB (iShares Hybrid Corporate Bonds) - no direct equivalent, could use the BMO options listed above.
\- XCG (iShares Canadian Growth) - replace with ZCN (BMO S&P/TSX Capped Composite).
\-- significant MER reduction (from 0.55% to 0.06%) with increased dividend yield (+2%), and eliminated US exposure (-5.59%).
\-- other alternatives could be TTP, DGRC, ZGRO, and ZVC, but these have their own downsides.
\- XAW (iShares MSCI World ex-Canada) - replace with ZEA (BMO MSCI EAFE Index) and TPE (TD International Equity Index).
\-- ZEA reduces US exposure to 0.9% (-66%) and increases dividend yield (+1%) for the same MER. It does unfortunately hold a small amount of an iShares ETF inside it though (6.84%).
\-- TPE reduces US exposure to 8.21% (-59%) and increases dividend yield (+0.7%).
\-- other alternatives could be DZGE, QDZ, ZGRN, and ZCN again.
\- XEC (iShares Emerging Markets) - replace with ZEM (BMO Emerging Markets), this one's not the best because ZEM holds some XEM/XEC but beats their dividend yield for the same/lower MER.
\- CIF (iShares Global Infrastructure) - replace with BGIE (Brompton Global Infrastructure).
\-- comparable MER for increased dividend yield (+1.7%), no change to US exposure other than MER goes to Canadian fund manager instead of US fund manager (BlackRock).
\-- other alternative is CGRN which reduces US exposure (-10%) for comparable MER and dividend yield.
BMO tends to have the most direct equivalents to most Vanguard and iShares (BlackRock) ETFs, with a few exceptions. So opportunity to at least stick it to US fund managers if desired, even if you can't minimize US exposure.
Some exceptions are FIE (iShares Canadian Financial Monthly Income), VDY (Vanguard High Dividend Yield Index), VIU (Vanguard All Cap ex-North America), and VDU (Vanguard All Cap ex-US). They have some alternatives but not nearly as applicable as the comparisons above for other ETFs. Granted, I'm also typing this up at midnight and most of these moves haven't been done yet (waiting for 90% of my RRSP to get pulled out of an old Manulife account).

Ah good, ok here's a few of the ETF changes I made:
\- XQB (iShares Canadian Bonds) - replace with ZQB (BMO Corporate Bond Index) or ZAG (BMO Aggregate Bond Index).
\- XHB (iShares Hybrid Corporate Bonds) - no direct equivalent, could use the BMO options listed above.
\- XCG (iShares Canadian Growth) - replace with ZCN (BMO S&P/TSX Capped Composite).
\-- significant MER reduction (from 0.55% to 0.06%) with increased dividend yield (+2%), and eliminated US exposure (-5.59%).
\-- other alternatives could be TTP, DGRC, ZGRO, and ZVC, but these have their own downsides.
\- XAW (iShares MSCI World ex-Canada) - replace with ZEA (BMO MSCI EAFE Index) and TPE (TD International Equity Index).
\-- ZEA reduces US exposure to 0.9% (-66%) and increases dividend yield (+1%) for the same MER. It does unfortunately hold a small amount of an iShares ETF inside it though (6.84%).
\-- TPE reduces US exposure to 8.21% (-59%) and increases dividend yield (+0.7%).
\-- other alternatives could be DZGE, QDZ, ZGRN, and ZCN again.
\- XEC (iShares Emerging Markets) - replace with ZEM (BMO Emerging Markets), this one's not the best because ZEM holds some XEM/XEC but beats their dividend yield for the same/lower MER.
\- CIF (iShares Global Infrastructure) - replace with BGIE (Brompton Global Infrastructure).
\-- comparable MER for increased dividend yield (+1.7%), no change to US exposure other than MER goes to Canadian fund manager instead of US fund manager (BlackRock).
\-- other alternative is CGRN which reduces US exposure (-10%) for comparable MER and dividend yield.
BMO tends to have the most direct equivalents to most Vanguard and iShares (BlackRock) ETFs, with a few exceptions. So opportunity to at least stick it to US fund managers if desired, even if you can't minimize US exposure.
Some exceptions are FIE (iShares Canadian Financial Monthly Income), VDY (Vanguard High Dividend Yield Index), VIU (Vanguard All Cap ex-North America), and VDU (Vanguard All Cap ex-US). They have some alternatives but not nearly as applicable as the comparisons above for other ETFs. Granted, I'm also typing this up at midnight and most of these moves haven't been done yet (waiting for 90% of my RRSP to get pulled out of an old Manulife account).