Introduction

Year: 2018 (page 4)

Year: 2018 (page 4)

Ricoh Canada marks a decade of supporting renewable electricity with Bullfrog Power

Ricoh Canada and Bullfrog Power, Canada’s leading green energy provider, are celebrating a major environmental landmark. For more than a decade, Ricoh Canada has been choosing Bullfrog Power’s green electricity to reduce its environmental impact. With more than 5,500 megawatt hours of electricity put onto the grid on its behalf, Ricoh Canada has displaced more than 900 tonnes of carbon dioxide, which is equivalent to the emissions from more than 3.5 million kilometres driven by an average passenger vehicle.

Ricoh Canada cĂ©lĂšbre une dĂ©cennie passĂ©e Ă  soutenir l’Ă©lectricitĂ© renouvelable avec Bullfrog Power

Aujourd’hui, Ricoh Canada et Bullfrog Power, fournisseur principal d’énergie verte du Canada, cĂ©lĂšbrent une Ă©tape environnementale trĂšs importante. Depuis plus d’une dĂ©cennie, Ricoh Canada a choisi l’électricitĂ© verte de Bullfrog Power afin de rĂ©duire son impact sur l’environnement. Avec plus de 5 500 mĂ©gawattheures d’électricitĂ© acheminĂ©s au rĂ©seau pour lui, Ricoh Canada a permis d’éviter le rejet de plus de 900 tonnes de dioxyde de carbone, ce qui Ă©quivaut aux Ă©missions de plus 3,5 millions de kilomĂštres parcourus par un vĂ©hicule Ă  passagers moyen.

4 energy efficiency questions new home buyers should ask

  One of the best parts about the bullfrogpowered community is that it brings together so many individuals and businesses that all have an interest in sustainable choices. Even better, many have unique expertise to share to…

For Earth Hour, Southgate Centre purchases enough renewable electricity to match an hour’s usage for all Edmonton households

For Earth Hour (Saturday, March 24), Bullfrog Power, Canada’s leading green energy provider, and Southgate Centre are teaming up to provide enough renewable energy to bullfrogpower every home in Edmonton for one hour. Through the agreement, Southgate Centre will purchase 419 MWh of green electricity from Bullfrog Power—equivalent to what 216,070 households in Edmonton would use in one hour.

Earth Hour 2018: CrossIron Mills extends one hour of green power to Airdrie and Rocky View

As part of this year’s Earth Hour celebrations (Saturday, March 24 at 8:30 pm), Bullfrog Power, Canada’s leading green energy provider, is working with CrossIron Mills Shopping Centre to extend its renewable energy commitment to the communities of Airdrie and Rocky View. For Earth Hour 2018, CrossIron Mills will purchase 38 MWh of green electricity from Bullfrog Power—equivalent to what 34,185 households in Airdrie and Rocky View would use in one hour.

Oshawa Centre purchases green power to match energy use of all Oshawa households for Earth Hour 2018

Earth Hour is Saturday, March 24, at 8:30 pm. To celebrate,  Oshawa Centre and Bullfrog Power are partnering to provide enough renewable electricity to bullfrogpower every home in Oshawa for one hour. Through the agreement, Oshawa Centre will purchase 119 MWh of green electricity from Bullfrog Power—equivalent to what 113,285 households in Oshawa use in an hour. In addition, Oshawa Centre will dim its lighting and reduce the running of its HVAC units during Earth Hour.

Earth Hour 2018: Mic Mac Mall purchases green power to match one hour’s usage by all Halifax households

As part of this year’s Earth Hour celebrations (Saturday, March 24 at 8:30 pm), Bullfrog Power, Canada’s leading green energy provider, is working with Mic Mac Mall to extend its renewable energy commitment to the Halifax area. For Earth Hour 2018, Mic Mac Mall will purchase 134 MWh of green electricity from Bullfrog Power—equivalent to what 137,320 households in the Halifax area would use in one hour.
Sun on top of the house banner blog

New film “The Sun on Top of the House” profiles the Haida Heritage Centre solar project

Today, we’re sharing the news that The Skidegate Band Council, in partnership with W Dusk Energy and VoVo Productions, is pleased to announce the launch of the film “The Sun on Top of the House” or Jiigawaay Naay Unguu. The film, directed by award-winning filmmaker Farhan Umedaly, is the story of building the largest community-owned solar project in British Columbia. “The outfitting of solar panels on Kay Llnagaay, The Haida Cultural Centre perfectly embodies the fusion of ancient tradition with state-of-the-art renewable technology,” says Farhan Umedaly, the film’s director. “It also exemplifies that the Haida are in charge of their destiny and are taking direct measures to move away from fossil fuels imposed on them through colonization.”