Ontario Power Generation

Electric utility company in Canada

Follow Ontario Power Generation on Notably News to receive short updates to your email — rarely!

2025 Full occupancy planned for the new OPG headquarters in Oshawa.
2025 Full occupancy planned for the new OPG headquarters in the former GM Canada building.
2024 Initially planned opening year for the new OPG headquarters in Oshawa.
2024 Planned initial opening of new OPG headquarters in the former GM Canada building.
December 19 2024 Nicolle Butcher is appointed as president and chief executive officer of OPG, succeeding Ken Hartwick who resigned on this date.
February 13 2023 OPG completed the purchase of the former General Motors of Canada head office building in Oshawa, Ontario, as their new headquarters, replacing the original plan to construct a new building in Clarington. The decision was made for economic and sustainability reasons.
December 2 2021 OPG announced a partnership with GE Hitachi Nuclear Energy to deploy a small modular reactor (SMR) at the Darlington new nuclear site, with the project expected to be completed as early as 2028.
June 27 2019 Wendy Kei is appointed as chair of the board of directors for Ontario Power Generation.
June 25 2019 OPG announced the purchase of Cube Hydro for $1.12 billion, acquiring 19 hydroelectric power plants located across New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina.
June 10 2019 Ontario Power Generation announced plans to build a new corporate campus in Clarington, Ontario, which would also serve as their headquarters.
2018 Ontario Power Generation generated about half of the electricity in Ontario, producing 74.0 terawatt hours (TWh) of power across its various power generation facilities.
2018 Ontario Power Generation (OPG) was working on a licence application to the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC) for approval to extend Pickering Nuclear Generating Station's operation.
January 2016 The province of Ontario approved plans to continue operating the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station until 2024, with six units operating until 2022 and four units continuing to 2024.

This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia article Ontario Power Generation, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

See Also