Ottawa lithium power storage company

Why do you need a battery energy storage system in Ottawa?

Ottawa needs affordable and reliable energy solutions, and battery energy storage systems (BESS) are the key. These systems store power when demand is low and deliver it when communities need it the most, preventing blackouts and lowering energy costs. Your support matters! Help us build a stronger and more reliable energy future in Ottawa.

What is a lithium-ion battery energy storage system?

Although energy storage comes in different shapes and sizes, the lithium-ion Battery Energy Storage System (“BESS”) is the fastest emerging technology in North America and is planned to be deployed in the City of Ottawa with the Ottawa BESS 2 Project.

Who owns the energy supply in Ottawa?

While the Province is the regulator and owner of electricity generation supplies, municipalities have siting authority over new proposed renewable energy generation and storage projects, such as BESS. The amendments approved today would set policy direction for siting BESS within Ottawa’s rural and urban areas.

Is battery energy storage the best way to meet Ontario's growing electricity demand?

More: Original public domain image from Flickr Battery energy storage is the most affordable, lowest-emission path to meeting Ontario’s growing electricity demand and delivering a reliable power supply in rural Ottawa, and it can get the job done with a laser focus on safety, concludes a new analysis by Dunsky Energy + Climate released Thursday.

What is a lithium iron phosphate (LFP) battery energy storage system?

A 250 MW lithium iron phosphate (LFP) Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) is planned for South March, with completion expected by 2027. The project will provide several benefits to the community, including grants for local organizations, job opportunities for residents, and reduced energy costs. PROJECT OVERVIEW

What is the proposed lithium-ion battery storage project?

The proposed Project is a lithium-ion battery energy storage facility sized to provide up to 50 MW over four hours, (200 Megawatt-hours). It occupies approximately 5 acres of land located on the northeast side of ON-17, just north of Galetta Sideroad. An overview map of the project is on the right with a more detailed map below.