Brookfield subsidiary Evolugen has announced that commercial operations have begun at its Spring Coulee Solar Project, the company’s first utility-scale solar facility in Alberta.
The 42 MW solar farm, located northeast of Cardston, is expected to generate up to 70 GWh annually. The company says the project was completed on time and within budget following groundbreaking last April.
Scotiabank will purchase electricity and associated environmental attributes from the project through the 15-year PPA announced in 2022.
“We are excited to see our first solar project in Southern Alberta come to fruition,” says Josée Guibord, CEO of Evolugen. “Spring Coulee Solar Project demonstrates our capacity to deliver high quality renewable energy solutions that benefit our partners, communities and the environment. We’re also proud that these benefits are inclusive of Indigenous communities, with approximately 15% of the Spring Coulee construction workforce being indigenous.”
PCL Solar acted as the prime contractor for the project.
The post Spring Coulee Solar Project Begins Commercial Operations appeared first on Solar Industry.
Renewable Energy
Product Naming Is Important
During my years as a marketing consultant to large IT and communications tech companies, I helped my clients name or rename many dozens of products. No need to be too clever or catchy; just pick something that makes an introduction in a way that’s clear and implies its power to create value.
Here, I’m not sure what the marketing people were thinking. One thing’s for sure: you don’t want your kids being driven around by incoherent people.
Renewable Energy
ACORE Applauds Maryland Gov. Moore’s New Executive Order on Energy Affordability and Reliability
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Press Releases
ACORE Applauds Maryland Gov. Moore’s New Executive Order on Energy Affordability and Reliability
ACORE Applauds Maryland Gov. Moore’s New Executive Order on Energy Affordability and Reliability
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Dec. 19, 2025
WASHINGTON, D.C. — The American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE) issued the following statement from ACORE President and CEO Ray Long in response to Governor Wes Moore’s announcement of new initiatives to build an affordable and reliable energy future for Maryland.
“ACORE applauds Gov. Wes Moore for setting forth a new series of energy initiatives that seek to stabilize energy bills while ensuring grid reliability and efficiency for Marylanders. In particular, ACORE commends key provisions in the order to increase the deployment of advanced transmission technologies; streamline the siting and permitting of high-voltage transmission, energy storage, and other infrastructure; advance wholesale market reforms; and more. As the country enters a new era of electricity demand, initiatives like Gov. Moore’s will facilitate significant progress toward building a modern and reliable grid needed to maintain economic competitiveness and keep the lights on,” said ACORE President and CEO Ray Long.
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ABOUT ACORE
For over 20 years, the American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE) has been the nation’s leading voice on the issues most essential to clean energy expansion. ACORE unites finance, policy, and technology to accelerate the transition to a clean energy economy.
For more information, please visit http://www.acore.org.
Media Contacts:
Stephanie Genco
Senior Vice President, Communications
American Council on Renewable Energy
communications@acore.org
The post ACORE Applauds Maryland Gov. Moore’s New Executive Order on Energy Affordability and Reliability appeared first on ACORE.
https://acore.org/news/acore-statement-on-gov-wes-moores-new-energy-executive-order/
Renewable Energy
Meat–It’s What’s for Dinner, if You Don’t Care about the Animals or the Planet
We often hear meat-eaters say things like, “If beef isn’t good, why do the manufacturers of plant-based burgers try so hard to make their burgers taste like real meat?”
There is no doubt that cow and pig meat tastes and smells great; every vegan on Earth will tell you that.
The problem lies elsewhere, in a) the environmental impact of clearing the rainforests to make room for more cows, and b) the cruelty inherent in factory farming and the slaughtering of the animals.
Meat–It’s What’s for Dinner, if You Don’t Care about the Animals or the Planet
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