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Ontario Power Generation Inc. (OPG) is a Crown corporation [2] [3] and "government business enterprise" [4] that is responsible for approximately half of the electricity generation in the province of Ontario, Canada. [5] It is wholly owned by the government of Ontario. [6] Sources of electricity include nuclear, hydroelectric, wind, gas and ...
Ontario Power Generation and Moose Cree First Nation [46] Lac-Seul Station: Ear Falls: 12: Ontario Power Generation [46] Lakefield Generating Station: Lakefield: 12: Ontario Power Generation [46] Little Long Generating Station: Kapuskasing: 133: Ontario Power Generation and Moose Cree First Nation [46] London Street Dam: Peterborough: 4.1 ...
Ontario’s electricity distribution consists of multiple local distribution companies (LDCs). Hydro One , a publicly-traded company owned in part by the provincial government, is the largest LDC in the province and services approximately 26 percent of all electricity customers in Ontario.
After the offering, Ontario held 48.9% of Hydro One's common shares: 47.4% directly held by the government, and 1.5% held by Ontario Power Generation. The Province of Ontario is a shareholder of Hydro One with approximately 47.2% ownership at September 30, 2021. [40]
Brighton Beach Generating Station is a natural gas fired combined cycle fossil fuel power station in the Brighton Beach neighbourhood of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, owned by the Atura Power subsidiary of Ontario Power Generation. [2] The electricity generated is under the control and marketing lead of Coral Energy Canada Inc. [1]
The Portlands Energy Centre was originally owned and operated as a 50/50 joint partnership between Ontario Power Generation (OPG) and TransCanada Corporation (now TC Energy). [2] OPG acquired full ownership of the facility in 2020, and it is currently operated by OPG's subsidiary Atura Power.
This broader mandate allowed MP&I to acquire 45% of Leisureworld, an operator of Long-Term care facilities in Ontario, in 2005.However, management opted to divest this asset in 2009, arguing that they wanted to focus more on "core infrastructure categories, such as power generation, electricity transmission or distribution, and utilities and transportation."
Algonquin Power Income Fund was established in September 1997 and first listed its trust units on the Toronto Stock Exchange on December 23, 1997. [2] Having raised nearly $75 M, Algonquin used $27.5 M to purchase 14 hydroelectric generation facilities located in Ontario, Québec, New York and New Hampshire.