Quote:
Originally Posted by Table 5
I wouldn't be surprised if reality dictates otherwise (or if these figures speak to "max capacity" despite not saying it) but the Canada Energy Regulator government website does state a figure around that.
https://www.cer-rec.gc.ca/en/data-an...s-alberta.html
Their stats are from 2018....have things materially changed since? And I ask because maybe they have. |
Yes, I went looking at Wikipedia, they used to list the old plants and the year they were decommissioned but don't appear to do that anymore. But we have reduced coal since 2018. Current numbers can be found here:
http://ets.aeso.ca/ets_web/ip/Market...DReportServlet
The report, done in 2021, lists data from 2017. Like, why even bother with your report on an energy transition if your basis is on outdated data? You may as well be extrapolating the Space Race to show we'd be landing people on Pluto by now. But this is how these people work.
https://www.fraserinstitute.org/site...city-grids.pdf