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Inaugural meeting of the Industry Task Force on Distributed Generation, March 5, 2003
Hosted at Toronto Hydro, to explore options for more effective integration of distributed generation in the context of changes resulting from Bill 210.
"Maximizing the
Competition"
The 14th Annual Canadian Independent Power Conference and Trade Show
which took place in Toronto October 28 and 29, 2002
"Early
Market
Operations"
Click here for information on IPPSO's one-time-only stakeholder workshop featuring the
IMO on June 26, 2002 in Toronto
IPPSO's presentation to the Ontario Electricity Restructuring Forum
on the possible privatization of Hydro One, May 6, 2002
How is Ontario's Reserve Margin?
NUGs in the IMO's 10-year forecast
IPPSO's draft RPS rule
"From Theory to Action"
Click
here for information on IPPSO's Annual Independent Power Conference "From Theory to
Action"
which took place November 27 and 28, 2001 in Richmond Hill, just north of Toronto, along with
the 2001 Canadian Independent Power Trade Show
Click here for the PDF
version
IPPSO's 2000 Conference "Your Place
in the New Power Market"
which was held on November 27 and 28, 2000 in Toronto, along with the 2000 Canadian
Independent Power Trade Show, and the Market Readiness Workshop Series
IPPSO's Conference "Working with
the IMO," which was held on May 26, 1999
in Toronto
(Proceedings available free for download in
"winzipped" pdf form)
The Organizations responsible for this information include:
- IPPSO: Independent Power Producers' Society of Ontario
- SESCI: The Solar Energy Society of Canada, Inc.
Renewable or sustainable energy
systems are those systems which provide energy services to people without depleting resources,
endangering the planet or compromising the ability of future generations to use the same energy
services.
In Canada, the most promising sources of sustainable energy in the near term are wind energy,
co-generation, small hydro, solar energy, and waste wood or biomass. Biomass includes such
things as forest products,
landfill gas, agricultural waste, compost, manure and other other biological matter. There are a
large variety of site-specific "wastes" which can be sustainable fuels on a local basis. In many
cases, these sustainable energy opportunities are developed in the form of independent power or
non-utility generation, which means they are not owned by a centralized or monopolistic
energy utility.
Because of the economic importance of the energy sector, sustainable energy development is a
significant component of the environmental industry sector, or green industry.
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For queries or suggestions about this web site, please forward to:
IPPSO, the Independent Power Producers' Society of Ontario,
PO Box
1084, Station F, Toronto, Ontario, M4Y 2T7 Canada.
Street address: 163-C Eastbourne
Ave., Toronto, Ontario M5P 2G5
(416) 322-6549 fax 416-481-5785 Internet e-mail: ippso@ippso.org
Keywords: Renewable Energy Sustainable Energy Solar Energy Co-generation
Cogeneration District Energy District Heating and Cooling Wind Energy Biomass Energy
Bioenergy Energy Services Energy Efficiency Energy Service Companies Water Power
waterpower small hydro hydroelectric energy hydro-electric energy alternative energy
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