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Early development of wind energy in Canada was located primarily in Ontario, Quebec, and Alberta. Alberta built the first commercial wind farm in Canada in 1993. Throughout the late 1990s and early years of the 21st Century every Canadian province has pursued wind power to supplement their provincial energy grids.
This is a list of the ten largest operational wind farms in Canada.The name of the wind farm is the name used by the energy company when referring to the farm. The Centennial Wind Power Facility in Saskatchewan was the first wind farm in Canada to have a capacity of at least 100 MW upon completion in 2006. [1]
Pattern Energy [96] Belle River Wind Farm Lakeshore: 100 2017 Pattern Energy [98] Bornish Wind Energy Centre Middlesex County: 72.9 2014 NextEra Energy Canada [96] Bow Lake Wind Project Sault Ste. Marie: 58.32 2015 BluEarth Renewables [96] Cedar Point Wind Power Project Lambton County: 99.96 2015 NextEra Energy Canada / Suncor Energy [96 ...
The Carleton Place and Arnprior CAs were dissolved as they were added to the Ottawa–Gatineau CMA, the Leamington CA was dissolved as it was added to the Windsor CMA, and the Cold Lake and Bay Roberts CAs were dissolved as their urban population decreased below 10,000. 2016 rankings in the chart below are based on 2021 boundaries and exclude ...
Renewable energy in Canada represented 17.3% of the Total Energy Supply (TES) in 2020, following natural gas at 39.1% and oil at 32.7% of the TES. [2] [3]In 2020, Canada produced 435 terawatt hours (TWh) of electricity from renewable sources, representing 68% of its total electricity generation.
Since 2009, electricity prices have risen by 95% for homeowners and by 115% for small businesses in the province of Ontario. [105] As of June 2018, Ontario's wind capacity stood at 4,412 MW. [106] As of 2010, Ontario's wind capacity represented more than a third of Canada's total. [107]
English: Time zone map of Canada with English labels This map depicts observed time zones and observed time zone boundaries, some of which differ from those defined by provincial and territorial legislation. In areas with no road network and no inhabitants, the map falls back to using legislated time zone boundaries.
In 2007, coal-fired power plants made up about 21% of Ontario's existing energy supply (6,434 MW) and 19% of total Ontario electricity production (30.9 TWh). [78] at the time, Ontario had four coal-fired power plants in operation: [75] Thunder Bay Generating Station (no longer producing coal since April 2014) Location: Thunder Bay, Ontario