Vestas secures 190 MW wind energy contract for Canada


NFPA 70E Training - 2027 Edition

Our customized live online or in‑person group training can be delivered to your staff at your location.

  • Live Online
  • 6 hours Instructor-led
  • Group Training Available
Regular Price:
$199
Coupon Price:
$149
Reserve Your Seat Today

Vestas Enbridge service contract extends seven years for the 190 MW wind farm near Kincardine, delivering O&M, spare parts, major component replacements, and VestasOnline remote monitoring to maximize output from 115 V82 turbines.

 

What's Happening

A seven-year O&M extension covering maintenance, parts, and remote monitoring for Enbridge's 190 MW Ontario wind farm.

  • 7-year extension for 190 MW Enbridge Ontario Wind
  • Full O&M: scheduled and unscheduled maintenance
  • Major component replacements and spare parts

 

Vestas secures 190 MW service-renewal wind turbines contract for Canada’s second largest wind farm. Vestas has supplied 1,021 wind turbines to Canada totaling 1,683 MW of installed wind power capacity.

 

Vestas has secured a service-contract extension for seven years from Enbridge for the 190-MW Enbridge Ontario wind farm near Kincardine, Ontario.

Installed in September 2006 and Canada’s second largest wind power plant, the site includes 115 V82-1.65-MW wind turbines, which generate enough electricity to power about 57,000 homes in Ontario, even as Ontario's largest wind farm moves forward elsewhere.

“We are excited to continue our partnership with Enbridge, one of Canada’s leading energy-delivery companies,” said Martha Wyrsch, President of Vestas-Canadian Wind Technology, Inc. “This service contract also ensures long-term job stability for 14 Ontarians who provide maintenance for these turbines, reflecting how Vestas in Ontario may follow Samsung in its broader plans.”

Under the agreements, Vestas will provide a full range of services to maximize the turbines’ energy production, similar to support seen when Enbridge teams with RES Canada on regional projects. The services consist of scheduled and unscheduled maintenance, replacement of major components and spare parts, and a surveillance system called VestasOnline®, which allows Vestas to monitor and remotely control the turbines.

Related News

Canada's nationwide climate success — electricity

Canada Clean Electricity leads decarbonization, slashing power-sector emissions through coal phase-out, renewables like hydro, wind,…
View more

Ontario to Rely on Battery Storage to Meet Rising Energy Demand

Ontario Battery Energy Storage anchors IESO strategy, easing peak demand and boosting grid reliability. Projects…
View more

TotalEnergies to Acquire German Renewables Developer VSB for US$1.65 Billion

TotalEnergies VSB Acquisition accelerates renewable energy growth, expanding wind and solar portfolios across Germany and…
View more

Denmark's climate-friendly electricity record is incinerated

Denmark Renewable Energy Outlook assesses Eurostat ranking, district heating and trash incineration, EV adoption, wind…
View more

Duke Energy will spend US$25bn to modernise its US grid

Duke Energy Clean Energy Strategy targets smart grid upgrades, wind and solar expansion, efficient gas,…
View more

N.S. senior suspects smart meter to blame for shocking $666 power bill

Nova Scotia Power smart meter billing raises concerns amid estimated billing, catch-up bills, and COVID-19…
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

Download the 2026 Electrical Training Catalog

Explore 50+ live, expert-led electrical training courses –

  • Interactive
  • Flexible
  • CEU-cerified