Protective Relay Training - Basic
Our customized live online or in‑person group training can be delivered to your staff at your location.
- Live Online
- 12 hours Instructor-led
- Group Training Available
Regular Price:
$699
Coupon Price:
$599
TORONTO
—
OEB Disconnection Ban shields Ontario residential customers under the stay-at-home order, pausing electricity distributor shutoffs for non-payment and linking COVID-19 Energy Assistance Program credits for small businesses, charities, and overdue utility bills.
A Closer Look
A pause on electricity shutoff notices during Ontario's stay-at-home order, with COVID-19 bill credits for customers.
Applies for full duration of provincial stay-at-home order.
Distributors cannot send notices; residential service stays connected.
Winter disconnection ban expiry offset by temporary prohibition.
CEAP credits: up to $750 homes, $1,500 small businesses and charities.
With Ontario now into the third province-wide lockdown, the Ontario Energy Board (OEB) has promised residents won't have to worry about their power being shut off.
On April 8, the Province issued the third stay-at-home order in the last 13 months which is scheduled to last for 28 days until at least May 6, as electricity rates and policies continue to shift.
On April 30, the annual winter disconnection ban is set to expire, meaning electricity distributors like Hydro One would normally be permitted to issue disconnection notices for non-payment as early as 14 days before the end of the ban.
However, the OEB has announced changes for electricity consumers that prohibit electricity distributors from issuing disconnection notices to residential customers for the entirety of the stay-at-home order.
Additionally, the COVID-19 Energy Assistance Program is available for residential, small business, and registered charity customers who have overdue amounts on their electricity or gas bills as a result of the pandemic, complementing support for electric bills introduced during COVID-19, and the fixed COVID-19 hydro rate that helped stabilize costs.
Those who meet these criteria are eligible for credits up to a maximum of $750 for residential customers and $1,500 for small businesses and charities, alongside earlier moves to set an off-peak price to ease costs.
Related News
Hydro-Quebec adopts a corporate structure designed to optimize the energy transition
Hydro-Québec Unified Corporate Structure advances the energy transition through integrated planning, strategy, infrastructure delivery, and…
View more
Expanding EV Charging Infrastructure in Calgary's Apartments and Condos
Calgary EV Charging for Apartments and Condos streamlines permitting for multi-unit dwellings, guiding condo boards…
View more
Basin Electric and Clenera Renewable Energy Announce Power Purchase Agreement for Montana Solar Project
Cabin Creek Solar Project Montana delivers 150 MW of utility-scale solar under a Power Purchase…
View more
Alberta Faces Challenges with Solar Energy Expansion
Alberta Solar Energy Expansion confronts high installation costs, grid integration and storage needs, and environmental…
View more
Manitoba Hydro's burgeoning debt surpasses $19 billion
Manitoba Hydro Debt Load surges past $19.2B as the Crown corporation faces shrinking net income,…
View more
Clocks are running slow across Europe because of an argument over who pays the electricity bill
European Grid Frequency Clock Slowdown has made appliance clocks run minutes behind as AC frequency…
View more
Sign Up for Electricity Forum’s Newsletter
Stay informed with our FREE Newsletter — get the latest news, breakthrough technologies, and expert insights, delivered straight to your inbox.
Electricity Today T&D Magazine Subscribe for FREE
Stay informed with the latest T&D policies and technologies.
- Timely insights from industry experts
- Practical solutions T&D engineers
- Free access to every issue
