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

Oldman River Wind Project

Green electricity, Sources, Wind

The Oldman River Wind Project produces more than 10,000 MWh of green electricity annually — enough energy to power about 1,400 homes!

Single wind turbine and a row of pine trees against a cloudy blue sky.

Ellershouse Wind Farm

Green electricity, Sources, Wind

Sometimes it takes a village to raise a turbine—and that’s exactly how locals in Ellershouse, Nova Scotia, came together to launch the first independent wind farm in the province.

Courbe-du-Sault Hydro

Green electricity, Low-impact hydro, Sources

The Courbe-du-Sault Hydro Power Plant is a 25 MW low-impact hydro facility in Rivière-au-Tonnerre, Quebec. This facility harnesses the power of the Sheldrake river, located in the Cote-Nord region of Quebec.

A row of wind turbines in a green landscape

Bear Mountain Wind Project

Green electricity, Sources, Wind

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.