Energy storage is getting ready to expand across the world. We head to Cowessess First Nation in Saskatchewan to see a finished project and understand more about this important next wave of energy technology.
A non-winter cyclist learns what it takes to get around on a bike in Canada's most northerly city - Edmonton. Turns out it's pretty easy, especially if you have studded tires.
Whitecourt, Alberta has a pulp mill and a saw mill. With all that wood comes wood waste. We look at how one company is turning this wood waste into something useful - green electricity.
Titan Clean Energy Projects is a Saskatchewan-based company making a very interesting product: biochar. We visit their plant and learn more about this amazing product.
Meet Judith Sayers, an incredible leader who got one of the first run-of-river hydro projects off the ground in B.C. that was majority owned by a First Nation.
Cradle to Cradle is recycling's cooler younger brother. Learn how continuous, closed loop upcycling of the materials around us could be a huge environmental and energy win.
Shipping container architecture has become more and more popular over the years. We check out an off-grid solar powered sea container cabin called the Octopod, located near Bobcaygeon, Ontario.
In a repurposed auto parts factory on the edge of Tillsonburg, Ontario the transformation of the economy of Canada's most populous province is underway.
You could call it Sustainability High - since 2002 students in the Sustainable Development Committee at Cochrane High School in Alberta have raised almost $150,000 and build more than half a dozen green projects around their school.
TREC Education is the largest renewable energy education program in Canada. We head to school with Grade 5s at George Webster School in Toronto, Ontario to see the light bulbs turn on with the clean energy leaders of tomorrow!
Kimberley B.C. installed the largest solar tracking solar PV system in western Canada and it's all part of the reinvention of a mining town as tourism City and developer of clean renewable energy.
Evansdale Community League is now solar powered! The league has a hockey rink, community hall, basketball and ball hockey courts - now they have a 13.6 kilowatt solar system to power the community operations.