What if I don’t know how much energy I use?

No problem! We can estimate your usage based on your square footage, your on-site activities, and data from Statistics Canada. Reach out to an account executive for a detailed quote.

My province already uses clean energy. What can you offer me?

Many Canadian provinces generate power from large hydro dams and nuclear power plants. While they are emissions-free, these projects damage ecosystems and leave behind a legacy of radioactive waste. We source our green electricity exclusively from projects that meet Environment Canada’s EcoLogo standard for Sustainability for…

What is a REC?

REC stands for renewable energy certificate. RECs are the global standard for tracking how much renewable electricity is put on the grid, and one REC represents the environmental and social benefits of one megawatt-hour of renewable electricity. By purchasing RECs,…

Where do my premiums go?

Your green energy premium goes towards three categories: paying renewable energy producers, investing in community-based green energy projects, and running Bullfrog’s operations. We use part of your fee to purchase renewable energy certificates (RECs) from the highest quality wind, solar,…
Row of wind turbines against a pink and purple sunset with a bright full moo

West Cape Wind Farm

The West Cape Wind Farm is Prince Edward Island’s largest wind farm. Situated near O’Leary, the farm has a total of 55 turbines with a capacity of 99 MW–and is capable of powering approximately 25,000 homes annually!
A row of wind turbines in a green landscape

Bear Mountain Wind Project

Completed in 2009, the Bear Mountain Wind Park is the first fully operational wind project in B.C. Today it delivers enough electricity to power most of B.C.’s South Peace region. The site is also used for cattle grazing, hiking, snowmobiling, cross country skiing and other recreational activities.
Low angle photograph of rows of solar panels in a winter landscape on a cloudy day.

Burdett and Yellow Lake Solar Facility

This facility is made up of two solar farms with a combined capacity of 39 MW. Located southwest of Medicine Hat, the Burdett and Yellow Lake Solar Facility is Canada’s eighth largest solar project.