
The project is expected to be completed by June 2025 and provide the base with long-term energy security while hitting emissions reduction targets. (Source: Shutterstock)
The Government of Canada’s Department of National Defence has tasked Ameresco Inc. to build a solar energy project at the 5th Canadian Division Support Base Gagetown in Oromocto, New Brunswick, Ameresco said Feb. 13.
The CA$26.7 million (US$18.85 million), 8.9 MWdc/7.35 MWac ground-mounted solar project will deliver 8,900 megawatt-hours of electricity annually to the military base and power 20% of the base’s needs.
Ameresco will operate and maintain the solar project under the 25-year contract. The project includes the installation of over 14,000 panels. Ameresco will design, engineer, procure and construct the solar system for integration into the base’s electrical infrastructure.
The project is expected to be completed by June 2025 and provide the base with long-term energy security while hitting emissions reduction targets.
Recommended Reading
Aris CEO Brock Foresees Consolidation as Need for Water Management Grows
2025-02-14 - As E&Ps get more efficient and operators drill longer laterals, the sheer amount of produced water continues to grow. Aris Water Solutions CEO Amanda Brock says consolidation is likely to handle the needed infrastructure expansions.
Halliburton, Sekal Partner on World’s First Automated On-Bottom Drilling System
2025-02-26 - Halliburton Co. and Sekal AS delivered the well for Equinor on the Norwegian Continental Shelf.
E&P Highlights: March 3, 2025
2025-03-03 - Here’s a roundup of the latest E&P headlines, from planned Kolibri wells in Oklahoma to a discovery in the Barents Sea.
How DeepSeek Made Jevons Trend Again
2025-03-25 - As tech and energy investors began scrambling to revise stock valuations after the news broke, Microsoft Corp.’s CEO called it before markets open: “Jevons paradox strikes again!”
Pair of Large Quakes Rattle Texas Oil Patch, Putting Spotlight on Water Disposal
2025-02-19 - Two large earthquakes that hit the Permian Basin, the top U.S. oilfield, this week have rattled the Texas oil industry and put a fresh spotlight on the water disposal practices that can lead to increases in seismic activity, industry consultants said on Feb. 18.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.