This research paper analyzes electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure in Canada, the USA, and Africa, examining technological landscapes, regulatory frameworks, funding mechanisms, and socio-environmental impacts. It highlights key trends and challenges in EV adoption, emphasizing the need for tailored communication strategies. The study explores charging technologies, including Level 1, Level 2, and DC fast charging, and discusses infrastructure standards, interoperability, and the implications of technological advancements. It also addresses funding sources, including public and private investments, international collaborations, and the role of government grants and public-private partnerships. The paper discusses the deployment of charging infrastructure, focusing on urban and highway locations, and the importance of equitable access. Socioeconomic and environmental impacts are analyzed, including job creation, economic growth, and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Cultural and behavioral factors influencing EV adoption are also considered, along with future trends such as ultra-fast charging, wireless technologies, and smart ecosystems. The study concludes that collaborative efforts, innovative financial models, and adaptability to evolving technologies and policies are essential for the sustainable development of EV charging infrastructure globally. The research contributes valuable insights for policymakers, industry stakeholders, and researchers, guiding the sustainable development of EV charging infrastructure.This research paper analyzes electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure in Canada, the USA, and Africa, examining technological landscapes, regulatory frameworks, funding mechanisms, and socio-environmental impacts. It highlights key trends and challenges in EV adoption, emphasizing the need for tailored communication strategies. The study explores charging technologies, including Level 1, Level 2, and DC fast charging, and discusses infrastructure standards, interoperability, and the implications of technological advancements. It also addresses funding sources, including public and private investments, international collaborations, and the role of government grants and public-private partnerships. The paper discusses the deployment of charging infrastructure, focusing on urban and highway locations, and the importance of equitable access. Socioeconomic and environmental impacts are analyzed, including job creation, economic growth, and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Cultural and behavioral factors influencing EV adoption are also considered, along with future trends such as ultra-fast charging, wireless technologies, and smart ecosystems. The study concludes that collaborative efforts, innovative financial models, and adaptability to evolving technologies and policies are essential for the sustainable development of EV charging infrastructure globally. The research contributes valuable insights for policymakers, industry stakeholders, and researchers, guiding the sustainable development of EV charging infrastructure.