Did you know that Green Sun Rising has recently been featured on the wiki page for Solar Cookers International (SCI)? We carry SK-14 solar cookers and use them as demonstrations during public events. We also offer them as donations to remote communities which we visit and attend conferences. Click on the link below to see our page in their wiki, and check our their website for information about solar cookers worldwide!
After years of hard work and waiting, the hamlet of Kugaaruk, Nunavut, has taken a tentative first step toward sustainable energy with regulatory approval of a solar array to power the community freezer.
Speaking to CBC, Ittimangnaq said the project was partly “to educate the community about renewable energy.”
Aside from the new 10-kilowatt array, the community is “100 per cent reliant on diesel,” he said. But transitioning away hasn’t been easy.
We’re sponsoring this year’s Ruthven Apple Festival! Due to the pandemic, this year will be a virtual apple festival with gift baskets available for purchase with various items from our local agricultural sector! All proceeds go towards funding for the accessible vehicle fleet of our long-term partner, Community Living Essex County. There will be online vendors, live entertainment, kids activities, auctions, virtual cooking classes, and a virtual car show! For more information please click here.
Consider purchasing a Ruthven Apple Fesitval basket, pies, t-shirts, or a mug by clicking here.
The Activity Report from the 2019 Kivalliq Energy Forum, held in Rankin Inlet in December 2019, is now available in both English and Inuktitut at www.kivalliqenergyforum.ca
The website includes photos from the event, and provides links to PDF versions of the presentations made available to us from the Energy Forum speakers. When you have a moment, take a look at the website and the Kivalliq Energy Activity Report.
Klaus was there as a presenter and exhibitor! See some images below from their website:
One of the largest global manufacturers of PV modules, Canadian Solar, has featured one of our earliest Diesel-reduction projects in remote communities for their newsletter. Click here to download the PDF or click the images below to enlarge.
Dear customers,
Like everyone, we at Green Sun Rising are closely monitoring the ever-changing environment that we have found ourselves in with the Coronavirus (COVID-19). We want to make sure that we are keeping our customers and employees safe by minimizing contact.
Our showroom is closed to the public at this point, but we are happy to take phone calls and emails to discuss your solar interest! Please use our contact page or call us by phone at 519-946-0408 if you have any questions or concerns.
Note: We have an emergency response team ready to deploy in case of emergencies related to solar PV or solar thermal systems.
Please stay safe during these uncertain times. We stand with our community and hope everyone overcomes this pandemic with minimal issues. 🌞♥😷
For questions and inquiries, you can contact us through our contact page, by phone at 519-946-0408, or email us at info@greensunrising.com.
If the Canadian Arctic strikes you as a place that doesn’t have enough sunlight for PV, you wouldn’t necessarily be correct. Although there are periods of 24-hour darkness in winter, there are locations with sufficient sunlight for PV to make a major dent in remote communities’ diesel consumption, reports Anteo Petkovic, from Green Sun Rising.
For questions and inquiries, you can contact us through our contact page, by phone at 519-946-0408, or email us at info@greensunrising.com.
The Town of Makkovik is taking steps to reduce its carbon footprint with the introduction of a 192-panel solar unit. The unit, which was installed on the roof of the local arena, made the switch from diesel to solar power last week.
For questions and inquiries, you can contact us through our contact page, by phone at 519-946-0408, or email us at info@greensunrising.com.
MAKKOVIK, N.L. – Makkovik gets sunshine on average 269 days a year, according to Environment Canada, and now it will be harnessing all that solar energy. Recently the arena in Makkovik has been a construction site as a 48-kilowatt AC and a 56-kilowatt DC solar panel system is installed on its roof.
For questions and inquiries, you can contact us through our contact page, by phone at 519-946-0408, or email us at info@greensunrising.com.
Makkovik, NL gets sunshine on average 269 days a year, according to Environment Canada, and now it will be harnessing all that solar energy. Recently the arena in Makkovik has been a construction site as a 48-kilowatt AC and a 56-kilowatt DC solar panel system is installed on its roof.
For questions and inquiries, you can contact us through our contact page, by phone at 519-946-0408, or email us at info@greensunrising.com.
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