Capstone Infrastructure Corporation announced that it is opening a western Canadian office in Calgary to support the company’s growing fleet of renewable energy facilities.
Capstone is a market leader in generating low-carbon electricity in western Canada. Since 2018, Capstone has advanced to construction more than 460 MW in new solar and wind development projects in the prairies, representing over USD 850 million in capital investment. This includes the successful commissioning in 2021 of Riverhurst Wind (10 MW) in Saskatchewan and Claresholm Solar (132 MW) in Alberta, and the recent completion of the Kneehill and Michichi Solar projects (50 MW) northwest of Calgary.
These recent projects expand Capstone’s operational footprint in western Canada, having owned and operated the Sechelt Creek and Hluey Lakes Hydro Facilities in British Columbia and the Whitecourt Biomass Generation Facility in Alberta since 2007. With another 800+ MW in development projects in western Canada, Capstone expects its portfolio to continue to expand in the west.
“Capstone is a leader in generating clean and reliable electricity across British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan,” says David Eva, Chief Executive Officer of Capstone. “Alberta is a major focus of our investment and growth, and we are thrilled to establish a permanent presence in Calgary. We’re going to continue to build on our strong record of investments in western Canada and drive the energy transition forward by doing what we do best – developing, constructing, and operating world-class renewable energy facilities.”
Capstone’s growing portfolio of renewable energy projects in operation and in development in Western Canada now employs 49 full-time staff located in Alberta while also creating hundreds of skilled jobs for project construction.
Interested to gain information on renewable energy? Then please visit –
CVS Health Adds Two New Renewable Energy Projects With Constellation
Scout Clean Energy Closes $100 Million Equipment Supply Loan
Pioneering sustainable practices in Britain’s energy industry