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How Ontario phased out coal (video)
This video features interviews with key players in the campaign to phase out coal in Ontario.
January 20, 2016
Darlington Re-Build will raise electricity rates — even before the cost overruns hit
Despite official hype that electricity from a re-built Darlington Nuclear Station will be a good
January 11, 2016
Ontario Power Generation to refurbish Darlington reactors
The Globe and MailJanuary 11, 2016Canadian Press Ontario Power Generation to refurbish Darlington reactors Ontario
Ontario urged to abandon $13-billion nuclear reactors rebuild
CTV NewsJanuary 4, 2016Keith Leslie Ontario urged to abandon $13-billion nuclear reactors rebuild TORONTO —
January 4, 2016
Does Bruce Nuclear re-build make sense?
The OCAA’s review of the Ontario Government’s contract with Bruce Power to rebuild up to six reactors finds that the stated cost of the contract is really only a preliminary estimate. What happens when costs inevitably balloon beyond initial estimates (as they have for every nuclear project in Ontario’s history) is largely unknown
Fee plan will cost modest power users more: Critic
Toronto SunDecember 29, 2015Antonella Artuso Fee plan will cost modest power users more: Critic A
December 29, 2015
Choosing a green future: Notes from the renewables transition
rabble.ca December 10, 2015 Ole Hendrickson Choosing a green future: Notes from the renewables transition
December 10, 2015
Bruce Power to invest $13 billion to refurbish nuclear station on Lake Huron
Toronto Star December 4, 2015 Robert Benzie Bruce Power to invest $13 billion to refurbish
December 4, 2015
Small rural customers facing big hydro bill jumps
Thanks to a new Ontario Energy Board (OEB) policy that eliminates usage-based pricing for recovering Hydro One’s electricity distribution costs, small rural electricity consumers are about to see a big jump in their monthly electricity bills.
November 30, 2015
Nuclear power continues to push up electricity rates
Ontario’s residential electricity rates will rise by 3.4% on November 1st. According to an Ontario
October 20, 2015
Conservation First: The next steps
Putting Conservation First Into Practice looks at the mixed signals the government is sending about its Conservation First policy. On the one hand, it says it is committed to securing all efficiency measures that can be obtained at a lower cost than new electricity supplies. On the other hand, it is not paying a fair price for efficiency measures.
October 13, 2015
Help Ontario make the smart choice
Sign our petition calling on Premier Wynne to make a deal with Quebec instead of wasting billions on outdated nuclear
June 22, 2015
Support our change-making research
Support our change-making research Thanks to the Ontario Clean Air Alliance, Ontario has become the
April 29, 2015
Phasing out coal: What we learned fighting dirty power
One year ago, the last coal-fired electricity generating station in Ontario went cold. With
Achieving our climate goals while lowering our energy bills
Ontario can introduce carbon pricing while lowering energy bills for citizens and businesses by importing low-cost water power from Quebec.
April 10, 2015
Energy revolution explored at Guelph symposium
Guelph MercuryMarch 15, 2015Rob O’FlanaganEnergy revolution explored at Guelph symposium GUELPH — Ontario is in the
March 15, 2015
An Energy Efficiency Strategy for Ontario Homes, Buildings and Industries
An Energy Efficiency Strategy for Ontario Homes, Buildings and Industries In the 20th century, Ontario’s
March 6, 2015
Electricity demand down, economic growth up
Today, Ontario is producing 21% more goods and services for every kilowatt hour of electricity consumed than it was in 2005.
October 22, 2014
Celebrating the coal phase out
On Feb. 27th, the OCAA was joined at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto by 300 guests to celebrate Ontario’s groundbreaking coal phase out.
October 15, 2014
Nuclear generation up, electricity costs up
The amount of power supplied by nuclear plants in Ontario has increased by 44% since 2003. Over the same period, the wholesale cost of electricity has also risen by 50% — just more evidence that high cost, high risk nuclear power is no bargain.
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