Vice President of Engineering. Robert Collett, says study outcomes have shown that people are very concerned about cost, but something has to be built to meet the needs at a minimum investment approach.
Muskrat Falls opened in 2020 as a means to replace NL Hydro’s generating station in Holyrood. However, NL Hydro President and CEO Jennifer Williams says our needs as a province have changed and grown since Muskrat Falls was first envisioned. The Holyrood Station opened in 1970. Yesterday, NL Hydro announced details of the 2024 Resource Adequacy Plan which has been filed with the Public Utilities Board. Vice President of Engineering. Robert Collett, says within the 79 page report, there are three solutions for our power needs. This includes a 150MW, 8th unit in Bay’D’espoir, 150MW combustion turbines on the Avalon, and Wind Energy. Collett says study outcomes have shown that people are very concerned about cost, but something has to be built to meet the needs at a minimum investment approach. He says they’ll have a number by fall. NL Hydro’s plan is for the next ten years.
Shutdown at Corner Brook Pulp and Paper coming Monday due to low water levels for Deer Lake Power
Family members upset after some headstones were removed at Mount Patricia Cemetery without communication
Premier Wakeham says an independent review on Churchill Falls is coming soon
Police looking to speak to anyone who may have picked up a hitchhiker Tuesday night near Daniel's Harbour
RNC issues arrest warrant for man accused of abducting his daughter and believe they are now in Egypt
