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A $14‑to‑$15‑million solar project is coming to Saint John, bringing clean energy to more than 1,200 homes. Saint John Energy made the announcement on Tuesday and that it will be one of the largest in New Brunswick.
Ryan Mitchell, president and CEO of Saint John Energy, said the decision to use solar was based on extensive evaluations of multiple renewable options. “This project allows us to deliver lower-cost, reliable clean power through a 30‑year power purchase agreement,” Mitchell said.
Officials say the facility is expected to cut nearly 10,000 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions each year, and will produce up to 10 megawatts of power. Saint John Energy is partnering with Neqotkuk (Tobique First Nation) and Universal Kraft Renewables to build, own, and operate the Menahqwesk Kisuhs Energy Hub along Old Black River Road.
Saint John Energy is taking a bold step forward. In partnership with global renewable energy developer Universal Kraft and the Indigenous community of Neqotkuk (Tobique First Nation), we’re developing the largest solar energy project in our province’s history — and the first for our utility.
12. March 2025 In recent years, demand for the maritime transportation of containerised Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) has grown significantly. However, due to the high safety risks associated with energy storage containers, their transportation poses new challenges to maritime safety.
Overweight risks Due to the large size and mass of energy storage systems, individual units usually weigh over 30 tons. They face higher risks of dropping, impact and vibration during loading, unloading, and transportation.
The maritime transportation of BESS primarily involves the following risks: Lithium battery safety risks Lithium batteries, as the core component of energy storage systems, are characterized by high energy density and power output. However, their safety directly determines the overall safety of the energy storage system.
The requirement for shipping is significantly lower GHG emissions on a well-to-wake scope which is generally the case for green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis (breaking down water molecules to hydrogen and oxygen), and blue, which primarily comes from natural gas where the production plant has a carbon capture and storage system .
According to the Greek National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP), the nation aims to install 4.3 GW of storage by 2030. Thus far, 900 MW has been allocated via the Greek Regulatory Authority for Energy, Waste, and Water (RAAEY) tenders. Therefore, the remaining share would be delivered under the new plan but without any subsidy support.
The much-awaited ministerial decree for zero-subsidy standalone battery systems has been published in Greece. So far, Greece has provided support to 900 MW of standalone storage projects under three previous auctions.
The government now aims for 2.65 GW of battery projects on the transmission grid and a further 900 MW on the distribution grid. According to the Greek National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP), the nation aims to install 4.3 GW of storage by 2030.
