th comments
Lori said: "Regardless of whether or not this "soup" exists, the fact is that we need to all be aware and responsible for how we treat this planet. We have to..." [read]

Truespeak said: "Wind power works. Anyone who says it isn't perfect is correct, but no power generation is perfect, and we still use them all. I'm in the US,..." [read]

said: "Golly, Terra pass tells you how much carbon you need to offset. What a coincidence that they also SELL carbon "credits." Kind of like the oil compa..." [read]

karla said: "hey like this website I'm making a project about going green , I need to put how people can go green can you help me..." [read]

Desmond Sharpe said: "I was talking to my sister in Canada and she told me that the Mennonite religious farms up were she lives are leading the way in electicity generat..." [read]

Sunpark: Moving Forward on Canada's First Solar Park

by Sami Grover, Carrboro, NC, USA on 09.30.07
Business & Politics

Sunpark%2007.jpg

Last year we covered the launch of Sunpark Corporation, an organization looking to build Canada’s first solar park, and offering members of the public the opportunity to sponsor individual cells at CAN$25.00 per unit. Since our first post, it seems that the organization has been going from strength-to-strength, attracting an impressive list of major corporate sponsors. Most recently they have seen Climate Care (the Canadian AC supplier, not the UK-based offset company) making a donation for each air conditioning unit that they install. Now it looks like Sunpark are getting ready for the next stages of the project.

The corporation has just released a request for proposals from suppliers to help build a 120kw solar park in Ontario. The request covers everything from the supply of solar panels, grid-tie inverters and balance of system components, as well as design, installation and commissioning. The deadline for submissions is the 15th of October. It looks like this is intended as just the first in a series of low-impact solar parks that the organization intends to fit in with existing agricultural land use. Anyone wishing to donate to the program can do so via this link. For more ideas on greener power, head over to our guide on How to Green Your Electricity. ::Sunpark::via site visit::

Comments (1)

Why don't we have one of these in the USA?

jump to top Anonymous says:

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)

th ads
th top picks
th ads