But climate-banking rules could still kill it, warn Friends of Science.
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Getting Zapped: Ontario electricity prices increasing faster than anywhere else

Read Our Report On Wind Subsidies in Ontario




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Aldyen Donnelly
But climate-banking rules could still kill it, warn Friends of Science.
Continue readingBut Energy Probe warns the decision still leaves customers subsidizing avoidable costs—particularly from Enbridge’s heavy reliance on estimated billing.
Continue readingA six-month reconciliation shock reveals deeper problems with billing accuracy and who ultimately pays for the utility’s “unaccounted for gas.”
Continue readingScotland boasts world-class energy resources, skills, and location. Instead of leveraging them pragmatically, policy risks turning the country into a cautionary tale.
Continue readingIs Canada in danger of importing stagnation to become Europe’s twenty-eighth province?
Continue readingIs fear worse than the fallout? Does exaggerated dread helps terrorists sow panic — while handcuffing our military and security options?
If Europeans hadn’t outlawed the fracking that has made the U.S. a net energy exporter, they would need much less Middle East oil and gas.
Toronto folks in dense, cheap-to-serve spots quietly chip in extra to cover the longer pipes and higher expenses for farther-out areas like Ottawa.
A survey found that Americans want a big power grid and more cheap, clean energy. Wind and solar power, however, are neither cheap nor clean.
Global electricity demand could increase by 30 percent to 75 percent by 2050, according to a U.S. energy agency.