Prairie Sunlight Solar Projects
Prairie Sunlight I Solar Project
The proposed Prairie Sunlight I Solar Project is a 74.2 megawatt (MW) solar facility, located on 552 acres of private land in M.D. of Taber, Alberta, north of Enchant and south east of Lomond, immediately adjacent to the Enchant Substation.
The project is estimated to offset 88,500 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, generating enough electricity to power more than 18,000 Alberta homes.
The total capital cost of the project is expected to exceed $125 million, bringing an important source of direct and indirect economic activity to M.D. of Taber and the communities of Enchant and Lomond.
The project is expected to be completed in one phase with commercial operations commencing in late 2019 and continuing over the next 30 years and beyond.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Prairie Sunlight I Solar Project — 239,720 solar modules.
The proposed project is sited on the east half of Section 28, the north west quarter of Section 27 and the south half of the south west quarter of Section 34, Township 15, Range 18, Meridian 4.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Prairie Sunlight I Solar Project — 239,720 solar modules.
Prairie Sunlight II Solar Project
The Prairie Sunlight II Solar Project is a 24.5 megawatt (MW) solar facility, located on 160 acres of private land in M.D. of Taber, Alberta, south of the Town of Vauxhall.
The project is estimated to offset 29,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, generating enough electricity to power more than 6,000 Alberta homes.
The total capital cost of the project is expected to exceed $40 million, bringing an important source of direct and indirect economic activity to M.D. of Taber and the Town of Vauxhall.
The project is expected to be completed in one phase with commercial operations commencing in late 2019 and continuing over the next 30 years and beyond.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Prairie Sunlight II Solar Project — 88,506 solar modules.
The proposed project is sited on the south west quarter of Section 18, Township 12, Range 15, Meridian 4.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Prairie Sunlight II Solar Project — 88,506 solar modules.
Prairie Sunlight III Solar Project
The Prairie Sunlight III Solar Project is a 22 megawatt (MW) solar facility, located on 193 acres of Bow River Irrigation District land in M.D. of Taber, Alberta, near the Town of Vauxhall.
The project is estimated to offset 5,200 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, generating enough electricity to power more than 5,400 Alberta homes.
The total capital cost of the project is expected to exceed $40 million, bringing an important source of direct and indirect economic activity to M.D. of Taber and the Town of Vauxhall.
The project is expected to be completed in one phase with commercial operations commencing in late 2019 and continuing over the next 30 years and beyond.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Prairie Sunlight III Solar Project — 79,380 solar modules.
The proposed project is sited on the south west quarter of Section 22 and the north west quarter of the south east quarter of Section 22, Township 13, Range 16, Meridian 4.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Prairie Sunlight III Solar Project — 79,380 solar modules.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Wrentham Solar Project — over 118,000 solar modules.
The proposed project is sited on the north half of Section 36, Township 6, Range 16, Meridian 4.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Wrentham Solar Project — over 118,000 solar modules.
Wrentham Solar Project
The proposed Wrentham Solar Project is a 41.4 megawatt (MW) solar facility, located on 334 acres of private land in the County of Warner, Alberta, west of the Hamlet of Wrentham.
The project is estimated to offset 17,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, generating enough electricity to power more than 10,300 Alberta homes.
The total capital cost of the project is expected to exceed $65 million, bringing an important source of direct and indirect economic activity to the County of Warner and the Hamlet of Wrentham.
The project is expected to be completed in two phases with commercial operations commencing in early 2019 and continuing over the next 30 years and beyond.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Cassils Solar Project — over 225,000 solar modules.
The proposed project is sited on the west half of Section 4, Township 19, Range 15, Meridian 4.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Cassils Solar Project — over 225,000 solar modules.
Spring Coulee Solar Project
The proposed Spring Coulee Solar Project is a 29.5 megawatt (MW) solar facility, located on 235 acres of private land in Cardston County, Alberta, south west of Spring Coulee, immediately adjacent to the Spring Coulee Substation.
The project is estimated to offset 35,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, generating enough electricity to power more than 5,000 Alberta homes.
The total capital cost of the project is expected to exceed $50 million, bringing an important source of direct and indirect economic activity to Cardston County and the communities of Spring Coulee and Cardston.
The project is expected to be completed in one phase with commercial operations commencing in late 2018 and continuing over the next 30 years and beyond.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Strathmore Solar Farm — 130,950 solar modules.
The proposed project is sited on the south side of Highway 1, immediately adjacent to and south and east of the Strathmore Substation.
An aerial rendering of the proposed Strathmore Solar Farm — 130,950 solar modules.
Strathmore Solar Project
The proposed Strathmore Solar Farm is a 40.5 megawatt (MW) solar facility located on 320 acres of industrial use Town land in the Town of Strathmore, Alberta, immediately adjacent
to the AltaLink Strathmore Substation.
The project is estimated to offset 48,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, generating enough electricity to power more than 10,000 Alberta homes.
The total capital cost of the project is expected to approach $60 million, bringing an important source of direct and indirect economic activity to the Town of Strathmore and surrounding Wheatland County.
The project would be constructed in one phase and operated for a period of 30 years, and beyond. It is anticipated that site construction would start in the spring of 2020, with construction completed and the facility operational in the fall of 2020.