Wind Power Development and Ownership Ontario-October-2020
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3,549 Mw Yt 0.810 Mw
Canada Wind Farms As of October 2010 Current Installed Capacity: 3,549 MW YT 0.810 MW NL 54.7 MW BC 656 MW 103.5 MW AB 104 MW SK MB 171.2 MW ON 663 MW 1,298 MW QC PE 164 MW NB 195 MW NS Courtesy of 138 MW Alberta COMPLETED WIND FARMS Installed Capacity Project Project Power Turbine # Project Name (in MW) Developer Owner Purchaser Manufacturer Year Online 1 Cardston Municipal District Magrath 30 Suncor, Enbridge, EHN Suncor, Enbridge, EHN Suncor, Enbridge, EHN GE Wind 2004 McBride Lake 75.24 Enmax, TransAlta Wind Enmax, TransAlta Wind Enmax, TransAlta Wind Vestas 2007 McBride Lake East 0.6 TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind Vestas 2001 Soderglen Wind Farm 70.5 Nexen/Canadian Hydro Nexen/Canadian Hydro Nexen/Canadian Hydro GE 2006 Developers, Inc. Developers, Inc. Developers, Inc. Waterton Wind Turbines 3.78 TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind Vestas 1998 2 Pincher Municipal District Castle River Wind Farm 0.6 TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind Vestas 1997 Castle River Wind Farm 9.9 TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind Vestas 2000 Castle River Wind Farm 29.04 TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind TransAlta Wind Vestas 2001 Cowley Ridge 21.4 Canadian Hydro Canadian Hydro Canadian Hydro Kenetech 1993/1994 Developers, Inc. Developers, Inc. Developers, Inc. Cowley Ridge North Wind Farm 19.5 Canadian Hydro Canadian Hydro Canadian Hydro Nordex 2001 Developers, Inc. Developers, Inc. Developers, Inc. Lundbreck 0.6 Lundbreck Developments Lundbreck Developments Lundbreck Developments Enercon 2001 Joint Venture A Joint Venture A Joint Venture A Kettles Hill Phase I 9 Enmax Enmax Enmax Vestas 2006 Kettles Hill Phase II 54 Enmax Enmax Enmax Vestas 2007 Old Man River Project 3.6 Alberta Wind Energy Corp. -
Powering Renewable Energy in Canada and Abroad
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by bepress Legal Repository WINDWIND ENERGY AND ITS IMPACTIMPACT ONON FUTURE ENVIRONMENTALENVIRONMENTAL POLICY PLANNINGPLANNING:::: POWERINGPOWERING RENEWABLERENEWABLE ENERGY IN CANADA AND ABROAD byby KamaalKamaal R. Zaidi INTRODUCTION Given the tremendous pressure of using finite conventional sources of energy, many countries around the world are turning to renewable sources of energy to cushion against rising costs, while diversifying the means of delivering energy to their citizens. Wind energy is one such example of an innovative strategy to provide energy to citizens in a cleaner, abundant and reliable fashion. As society turns away from conventional sources like coal and natural gas (fossil fuels) due to the rising electricity costs and its deleterious impact on the environment, government-sponsored efforts and technological innovation are pushing wind energy to the forefront of creative environmental policy planning. More specifically, government legislation through financial incentives encourages public and private businesses to participate in pursuing renewable energy sources with more vigor. This paper examines the role of wind energy in Canada and abroad in terms of how its growing emergence is being recognized as one of the best methods of implementing sound environmental regimes that are replacing expensive conventional methods of energy extraction and utilization. Part I will examine the history and background of wind energy. Here, an overview of wind energy use in various cultures and time periods will be examined. Part II explains the role of wind energy in the context of the Kyoto Protocol. As part of this global initiative, wind energy is reviewed as to how it contributes to a “green” economy. -
IRISHWIND Autumn 2019
IRISHWIND Autumn 2019 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Minister Bruton writes for Irish Wind WEGs update Renewable Energy Ireland feature contents Foreword - David Connolly, IWEA, CEO WELCOME TO THE AUTUMN 2019 05 EDITION OF IRISH WIND IWEA is the national association for the Upcoming events wind industry in Ireland. This magazine 06 provides updates on news and events in the wind industry in Ireland and is Membership and events 07 a resource for IWEA members in the interests of the promotion of wind energy. Minister Bruton writes for Irish Wind 10 Please contact Lisa-Anne Crookes with comments / suggestions for future Marie Donnelly on Renewable Energy editions on [email protected] 11 Ireland 12 Green Tech - A Record Year Q&A with Peter Bracken and his drive for 16 green 18 NIRIG - News and introducing new Chief 19 The Offshore Opportunity 21 Policy Pages - IWEA 26 Wind Energy Guidelines 34 Generation Table The information and views set out inside by external contributors are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of IWEA. Pictures in collage from IWEA members and school tours. Foreword by David Connolly, IWEA CEO It has been an exciting six months in Combined with a significant growth in demand, primarily IWEA since our spring conference in due to the large number of data centres getting connected, March, where it was first indicated our forecasts suggest that the renewable electricity share in that Ireland would have a 70 per Ireland will drop to the low thirties, which is very worrying cent renewable electricity target since the first interim target for Ireland under the Clean for 2030. -
CN Experts Summary of Relevant Qualifications and Experience CN Expert Witness Profiles 1
CN Experts Summary of Relevant Qualifications and Experience CN Expert Witness Profiles 1. Frank Babic 2. Michael Bissett 3. Russell Brownlee 4. Andrew Cairns 5. Benjamin Coulson 6. Parker Dickson 7. Andrew Faszer 8. Sean Geddes 9. Jeanette Gillezeau 10. Marianne Hatzpoulou 11. Ron Howieson 12. Audrey Jacob 13. Paul Johnston 14. Loren Knopper 15. Daniel Krewski 16. John Martin 17. Robert McBride 18. Tom McCormack 19. Allan Prits 20. Mark Raizenne 21. Meaghan Rivard 22. Sheldon Smith 23. Andrew Taylor 24. Grant Whitehead Frank Babic P.Eng. INCE Environmental Services Acoustics Practice Area Lead, Ontario, Stantec Inc. Mr. Babic is the Environmental Services Acoustics Practice Area Lead for Ontario. He has over 20 years of engineering consulting experience in the areas of acoustics, noise and vibration engineering. Areas of technical expertise include engineering consulting in Environmental Noise, Transportation Noise, Building Acoustics, Vibration and Monitoring (Noise and Vibration). He has a breadth of project experience in key markets including Buildings, Construction, Environmental Services, Land Development, Oil & Gas, Transportation and Water/Wastewater. Prior to joining Stantec, Frank was a key technical resource and support for multi-disciplinary, multi-million dollar projects in Canada and the US for notable consulting firms in the industry. EDUCATION SELECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE Bachelor of Applied Science, Civil Engineer; Option in Management Science, University of CSX Virginia Avenue Tunnel Railway Vibration, Waterloo, ON, 1996 Washington, DC (Lead Acoustic Engineer) Lead acoustic engineer engaged to support CSX in addressing freight railway vibration complaints REGISTRATIONS with the opening of the Virginia Avenue Tunnel in Registered Member, Institute of Noise Control the Washington, DC area. -
Draft Guidelines for Consideration of Bats in Wind Farm Projects – Revision 2014
Doc.EUROBATS.MoP7.13.Annex Draft Guidelines for consideration of bats in wind farm projects – revision 2014 Notes: - Comments may be sent to Luisa Rodrigues ([email protected]; [email protected]) - Additional data on studies (annex 1) and mortality (annex 2) may still be incorporated. - Sentences/words highlighted in yellow are still missing or need to will be revised after 7MoP. - Suren will check if all references are referred in the text, and uniform the references - Suren will highlight in the text all terms that are included in the Glossary - Authors: Luísa Rodrigues (Portugal), Lothar Bach (Germany), Marie-Jo Dubourg-Savage (SFEPM, France), Branko Karapandža (Serbia), Dina Kovač (Croatia), Thierry Kervyn (Belgium), Jasja Dekker (BatLife Europe, The Netherlands), Andrzej Kepel (Poland), Petra Bach (Germany), Jan Collins (BCT, United Kingdom), Christine Harbusch (NABU, Germany), Kirsty Park (Stirling University, United Kingdom), Branko Micevski (FYR Macedonia), Jeroen Minderman (Stirling University, United Kingdom) Foreword Comment [LR1]: At the end we need to 1 Introduction discuss the level of detail of the index 2 General aspects of the planning process 2.1 Site selection phase 2.2 Construction phase 2.3 Operation phase 2.4 Decommissioning phase 3 Carrying out impact assessments Goals of the impact assessment in relation to bats (EXTRA BOX - Collision risk level for European bat species) 3.1 Pre-survey assessment Collation and review of existing information 3.2 Survey 3.2.1 Survey design 3.2.2 Survey methods 3.2.2.1 -
Enbridge's Energy Infrastructure Assets
Enbridge’s Energy Infrastructure Assets Last Updated: Aug. 4, 2021 Energy Infrastructure Assets Table of Contents Crude Oil and Liquids Pipelines .................................................................................................... 3 Natural Gas Transmission Pipelines ........................................................................................... 64 Natural Gas Gathering Pipelines ................................................................................................ 86 Gas Processing Plants ................................................................................................................ 91 Natural Gas Distribution .............................................................................................................. 93 Crude Oil Tank Terminals ........................................................................................................... 96 Natural Gas Liquids Pipelines ................................................................................................... 110 NGL Fractionation ..................................................................................................................... 111 Natural Gas Storage ................................................................................................................. 112 NGL Storage ............................................................................................................................. 119 LNG Storage ............................................................................................................................ -
TRANSMISSION: Solving the Dilemma
FeBRUARY2010 FeATUReS Company Profile: Parkline, Inc. Gathering Blade Span Data A New Direction for Turbine Gearing Cool System, Hot Results Free Money for Wind Developers Eliminating Uncertainty with Sodar A Greener Wind Farm TRANSMISSION: SOlvINgThedIleMMA departments Logistics—BDP Project Logistics Construction—Hayward Baker Maintenance— SKF Technology—SandiaNational Laboratories Q&A: Kenneth Westrick 3TIER FEBRUARY 2010 FEATURES COMPANYPROFILE 24 PARKLINE, INC. BY RUSS WILLCUTT This renowned manufacturer of prefabricated electrical buildings can provide you with structures designed to meet your exact job specifications. GATHERING BLADE 26 SPAN DATA BY JOSH UNDErwOOD Compiling a complete range of data is the only way to determine whether a potential wind-farm site is viable and will produce as desired. A NEW DIRECTION FOR 30 TURBINE GEARING BY CHRISTER RICHT In this article Sandvik Coromant reports on tooling developments that are driving progress in cutting gears for wind turbines. SOLVING THE 34 TRANSMISSION DILEMMA BY PAUL KAISER While transmission continues to be a major impediment to getting more wind power to the market, several important developments were made in the past few years. COOL SYSTEM, 40 HOT RESULT BY DALE THOMPSON New cooling system from Parker provides significant advantages to wind turbines by offering greater performance in a smaller package. FREE MONEY FOR 44 WIND DEVELOPERS BY JESSICA A. GRAF AND JUSTIN B. MEAD Allow these experts to guide you through the grant funds available to wind developers through The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. ELIMINATING UNCERTAINTY 50 WITH SODAR BY SUSAN GIORDANO Just as the wind industry itself continues to evolve, remote sensing has truly come of age, eliminating the uncertainty often associated with wind-assessment studies. -
Wind Concerns Ontario Briefing File
Briefing File Wind Concerns Ontario January 28, 2009 Contents: 1. An introduction to Wind Concerns Ontario – when formed, constituent groups, and executive officers. 2. The issue of public safety risk posed by wind turbines. 3. The issue of noise and its impact on people posed by wind turbines. 4. The issue of health effects posed by wind turbines. 5. The effect on municipal and provincial economies posed by wind turbines. 6. The impact of wind turbines on the ability to meet Ontario’s energy needs. 7. The impact of wind turbines on Ontario’s and Canada’s environmental conditions. 8. Summary of Issues that Need Resolution. _______________________________________________________________________ MAIN LEVELS OF CONCERN 1. The adverse effects of industrial wind on the public’s health, well being and safety and environmental impacts on birds, wetlands, conservation areas and shorelines. (Noting the absence of a full environmental assessment for any project to date.) 2. Proper land use regulations such as used for hydroelectric in order to protect rural economies, historic landscapes, quality of life and remove disruptive change from rural to industrial. 3. Economic sustainability. Financial burden on Ontario taxpayers, municipalities, manufacturers and businesses through high costs of wind generated power. 4. How do these developments fit in with Ontario’s economic and industrial strategy? WHAT DOES WIND CONCERNS ONTARIO WANT? 1. That the Province of Ontario immediately put in place a moratorium on further industrial wind turbine development to stay in effect until the completion and public review of a comprehensive and scientifically robust health/noise study of the effects of wind turbines. -
Fort Carson Wind Resource Assessment
Fort Carson Wind Resource Assessment R. Robichaud Produced under direction of the Department of Defense by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) under Interagency Agreement IAG-11-1837 and Task No WFL5.1008. NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. Technical Report NREL/TP-7A40-56409 October 2012 Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 Fort Carson Wind Resource Assessment R. Robichaud Prepared under Task No. WFL5.1008 NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. National Renewable Energy Laboratory Technical Report 15031 Denver West Parkway NREL/TP-7A40-56409 Golden, Colorado 80401 October 2012 303-275-3000 • www.nrel.gov Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 NOTICE This manuscript has been authored by employees of the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC (“Alliance”) under Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 with the U.S. Department of Energy (“DOE”). This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States government or any agency thereof. -
Seventh International Meeting on Wind Turbine Noise Rotterdam, the Netherlands, 2Nd – 5Th May 2017
Seventh International Meeting on Wind Turbine Noise Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 2nd – 5th May 2017 Abstracts accepted Presentations will be either oral, poster or part of a workshop session. Managing tonality during the planning, design and construction of a wind farm Justin Adcock, Christophe Delaire, Daniel Griffin, Alex Morabito Noise measurement on a Small Wind Turbine preliminary results Mariano Amadio Trailing edge serrations - effect of their flap angle on flow and acoustics Carlos Arce León, Roberto Merino-Martínez, Daniele Ragni, Stefan Pröbsting, Francesco Avallone, Ashish Singh, Jesper Madsen An investigation into the effect of wind shear on the noise emission of modern wind turbines Payam Ashtiani, Duncan Halstead Airfoil noise reduction using active flow control Mahdi Azarpeyvand, Mate Szoke, Weam Elsahhar, Yannick Mayer Investigation of Amplitude Modulation Noise with a Fully Coupled Noise Source and Propagation Model Emre Barlas, Wei Jun Zhu, Wen Zhong Shen, Kaya Dag, Patrick Moriarty Windfarm noise assessment methodologies comparison: UNI 11143-7 and ISPRA guidelines. Different approaches, results, features Andrea Bartolazzi, Michela Spizzichino Pre-construction Site Prediction Tool for Wind Farm AM - Do We Now Know Enough? Jeremy Bass, Andrew Birchby Wind turbine noise – an overview of current knowledge and perspectives Andrea Bauerdorff, Steffen Körper Coupled wind turbine noise generation and propagation - A numerical study Franck Bertagnolio Wind turbine noise prediction using Olive Tree Lab Alexis BIGOT, Panos ECONOMOU, Costas ECONOMOU The influence of aero-elastic coupling on rotor sound predictions Remy Binois, Thomas Klemme, Sascha Erbsloeh Annual analysis of sound propagation from a boreal wind park Karl Bolin, Ilkka Karasalo, Esbjörn Olsson Developing and presenting a unique and innovative acoustic installation template to offer a spatial, frequency and calibrated reproduction of a wind turbine noise to the public. -
Ice Throw Risk Assessment for the Proposed Kingdom Community Wind Power Project
Attachment Holland:DAW 1-112 Exh. Pet.-ML-3 ICE THROW RISK ASSESSMENT FOR THE PROPOSED KINGDOM COMMUNITY WIND POWER PROJECT Client Green Mountain Power Corp. Contact Charles Pughe Document No 41404/AR/02A Classification Client’s Discretion Status Final Date 17 November 2010 Authors: Y Boucetta / P Heraud Checked by: MLeblanc Approved by: B Ait-Driss Holland-DAW_1-112-000 Page 1 Attachment Holland:DAW 1-112 Garrad Hassan America, Inc. Document : 41404/AR/02A IMPORTANT NOTICE AND DISCLAIMER This report is intended for the use of the Client on whose instructions it has been prepared, and who has entered into a written agreement directly with Garrad Hassan America, Inc. (“GH”). GH’s liability to the Client is set out in that agreement. GH shall have no liability to third parties for any use whatsoever without the express written authority of GH. The report may only be reproduced and circulated in accordance with the Document Classification and associated conditions stipulated in this report, and may not be disclosed in any public offering memorandum without the express written consent of GH. This report has been produced from information relating to dates and periods referred to in this report. The report does not imply that any information is not subject to change. Key To Document Classification Strictly Confidential : Recipients only Private and Confidential : For disclosure to individuals directly concerned within the recipient’s organisation Commercial in Confidence : Not to be disclosed outside the recipient’s organisation GH only : Not to be disclosed to non GH staff Client’s Discretion : Distribution at the discretion of the client subject to contractual agreement Published : Available to the general public © 2009 Garrad Hassan America, Inc. -
2021 Renewable Energy Standard Report with Appendices
Report on the Implementation and Cost- Effectiveness of the P.A. 295 Renewable Energy Standard February 16, 2021 Dan Scripps, Chair Tremaine Phillips, Commissioner Katherine Peretick, Commissioner Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................................................... i Introduction....................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Renewable Energy Plans and Commission Approval ................................................................................... 1 Renewable Energy Cost Reconciliation Cases ................................................................................................. 1 Summary of Renewable Energy Data Collected .................................................................................................. 2 Renewable Energy Credit Requirements – 2019 Compliance ................................................................... 2 Status of Renewable Energy ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Renewable Energy Growth in Addition to the Renewable Energy Standard....................................... 9 Voluntary Green Pricing Programs ................................................................................................................. 9 Utility Integrated Resource Plans