SkyPower currently has multiple wind projects under development that total over 5500 MW of energy production.


Brief Overview of Selected Projects

Riviere du Loup Wind Project

The park is a wind energy project, that when completed will comprise a total of 134
interconnected wind turbines which are expected to be generating electricity at that
facility. With the total capacity of 201 MW and an estimated average electricity production output of 633.3 GWh per year. The facility is to be situated on the Southern shore of the St. Lawrence River and is located within the regional county municipality of Riviere-du-Loup, Quebec and includes the municipalities of L'Isle-Verte, Saint-Epiphane, Saint-Arsene, Paroisse Saint-Georges-de Cacouna and the Village of Saint-Georges-de-Cacouna. A Hydro-Quebec 230 kV transmission line passes through the project site. This location also benefits from the exposure to prevailing winds at an altitude ranging from sea level to approximately 300 meters above sea level. The site is accessible using highways, railway lines and the St. Lawrence River with a deep sea port, and is approximately 10 Kilometers from the services of Riviere-du-Loup and comprises approximately 17,000 acres, (6,800
hectares) of private land.

Listiguj Project

The Listiguj Project is a partnership created with the Mig’ Maq First Nation and Genivar Inc. to develop a 200 MW wind park situated in The Gaspesie Region of Quebec. The project is ideally positioned for proximity to Hydro’s transmission system and it is positioned on land with exceptional winds.

Wolfe Island

The Wolfe Island wind power project is a joint venture for SkyPower with Citizens Energy Corporation of Boston, SkyCitizens Wind Corp, and GAIA Power Inc. of Kingston. The Wolfe Island project consists of two developments, a 100mW (Trade Winds South) and 36MW (Trade Winds North) wind farms. Wolfe Island is situated just outside of Kingston, Ontario and has some of the most consistent wind in Canada. The area played host to the sailing competition during the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games and the area’s proximity to the US border makes the region very strategic. The locale also boasts excellent road infrastructure, access to a water port, and rail lines.

Northern Ontario

SkyPower has created a partnership with a Northern First Nation to develop a 400mW project on approximately 22,000 acres in the Northern Ontario region. This project is located on First Nations land.

New Brunswick

SkyPower is reviewing a number of sites in New Brunswick totaling 300mW in size in four communities: Grand Bay, Salisbury, Miramichi, and Cap Pele. All four locations have excellent wind resources.