40 clean energy jobs come to Satcon Power

BURLINGTON, ONTARIO - Ontario's clean energy economy and the growing global demand from clean energy projects has helped Satcon Power Systems Canada, Ltd. create 40 jobs, growing their Burlington workforce by a third in less than a year.

Satcon has expanded their workforce to 158 people to help meet the demand for solar equipment in Ontario, across North America and in countries like China, France, Germany, Italy, Greece and the Czech Republic.

Satcon is one of more than 20 companies that have announced they are setting up or expanding plants to manufacture parts for the solar and wind industry, creating new jobs in Ontario.

Ontario's Energy Plan is aimed at getting Ontario off dirty, smog-producing coal and on to cleaner energy sources like wind, solar and bio-energy. The Plan also includes relief for families, through the new Ontario Clean Energy Benefit that is taking 10 per cent off electricity bills every month.

Related News

tunisia renewables

Tunisia invests in major wind farm as part of longterm renewable energy plan

TUNIS - UPC Renewables (UPC) and the Climate Fund Managers (CFM) have partnered to develop a 30 megawatt wind farm in Sidi Mansour, Tunisia that will help the country meet its 30% renewable energy target by 2030.

Tunisia announced the launch of its solar energy plan in 2016, aiming to increase the role of renewables in its electricity generation mix ten-fold to 30%,

This Sidi Mansour Project will help Tunisia meet its goals, reducing its reliance on imported fossil fuels and demonstrating to the world that it is serious about further development of renewable energy investment.

“Chams Enfidha”, the first solar energy station…

READ MORE
adani-electricity-power-supply-cuts-in-mumbai

Adani Electricity's Power Supply Cuts in Mumbai

READ MORE

quebec-usa-electricity

Americans aren't just blocking our oil pipelines, now they're fighting Hydro-Quebec's clean power lines

READ MORE

tva cumberland

TVA faces federal scrutiny over climate goals, electricity rates

READ MORE

German official says nuclear would do little to solve gas issue

READ MORE