Decarbonize your event

Address the carbon footprint of your event by bullfrogpowering^® it. You can purchase green energy for all types of events, from community gatherings to virtual screenings or to weddings. No special wiring or equipment is required, and virtually any venue that draws electricity from the power grid can become bullfrogpowered^® with renewable energy.

Key benefits

By bullfrogpowering^® your event, you show your community that you’re taking important action to:

Reduce your environmental footprint

Support the development of new green energy projects

Fight climate change and air pollution

Create a cleaner, healthier world

Get a quote

How it works

The process is very simple: we estimate the electricity usage of your event based on the venue’s square footage and our generators will put green electricity onto the grid to match the amount of conventional electricity used.

Bullfrog Power’s green electricity comes from a blend of wind, solar, and low-impact hydro power sourced from new renewable energy facilities.

Explore our energy sources

All sources

Palm Beach SWA Processing Facility

Green natural gas, Sources

Through this project, landfill gas is captured, cleaned, and repurposed to dry the biosolids, and the resulting fertilizer is used by agricultural, commercial, and residential applications across the Sunshine State.

Providence Bay Wind Farm

Green electricity, Sources, Wind

The Providence Bay Wind Farm is located on Manitoulin Island and currently operates 2 Enercon E48 800 kW turbines. The site generates approximately 3 million kWh of clean, emission-free power annually.

Rattlesnake Ridge Wind Farm

Green electricity, PPA, Sources, Wind

The Rattlesnake Ridge Wind Farm, set just west of Medicine Hat, Alberta, has 26 turbines and an impressive 130 MW capacity.

St. Leon Wind Farm

Green electricity, Sources, Wind

The St. Leon wind farm is a 99 MW project consisting of 63 turbines, each 80 metres high, equipped with three 41-metre blades. The wind farm is situated on the Pembina Escarpment, which rises above the surrounding plains, exposing the turbines to the prevailing prairie winds.