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District Energy Highlights - One Page Case Studies

District energy is a proven technology in use around the world. Review examples of district energy systems that are evolving to meet high standards for energy efficient buildings, and integrate new alternative and renewable fuels.

Each short case study provides a description of the factors that contributed to the system development, and reviews the innovative technologies being used to provide heating, cooling and electricity to a variety of market sectors.

Click on case study name to view (pdf)

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Existing Facility
Location
Theme
Technology
Canada
Toronto, Ontario
Sustainable energy conservation
Combined heat, power and cooling
Vengreville, Alberta
Sustainable energy conservation
Integrated Manure Utilization (IMU) System, pilot biogas plant
Sudbury, Ontario
Community economic development
Natural gas
Ouje Bougoumou, Quebec
Community economic development
Biomass - wood chips
Middel Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia
Community economic development
Sawmill, waste-to-energy, biomass
United States
Palo Alto, California
Sustainable energy conservation
Combined heat and power
Nashville, Tennessee
Integrated urban revitalization
Natural gas boilers
Portland, Oregon
Sustainable energy conservation
Central Utility Plant (CUP) using micro-turbines and solar power
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Urban intensification
Steam and water cooling
International
Woking Borough, England
Integrated urban revitalization
Combined heat and power, solar, fuel cells
Jelenia Gora, Poland
Community economic development
Biomass - wood
Kungalv, Sweden
Sustainable energy conservation
Solar thermal heating, biomass
Malmo, Sweden
Integrated urban revitalization
Solar, wind, geothermal, waste-to-energy
Helsinki, Finland
Sustainable energy conservation
Combined heat and power

Click here for Compendium of Case Studies

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Production of the Urban Energy Solutions Initiative has been made possible through a financial contribution from Infrastructure Canada and the Toronto Atmospheric Fund. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of the Government of Canada.