Preparing to power tomorrow:
Renewable generation projects
OPG is investing in many of its existing hydroelectric assets to meet emerging demand as the province continues to electrify. Opportunities include station refurbishments to modernize facility infrastructure, improve existing generating capacity, uncover additional efficiencies, and, in some cases, redevelop an entire site. Some of these projects include environmental assessments (EA) or other regulatory processes.
Projects in planning or currently underway
Kakabeka Falls GS Redevelopment
Purpose: Upgrades will ensure the station continues generating reliable electricity for another 90 years, while improving public safety and using available water flows more efficiently.
Location: Kaministiquia River, Northwest ON
Units: Four
Capacity: Up to 27 megawatts
Matabitchuan GS Redevelopment
Purpose: Upgrades will increase the station’s capacity by ~60 per cent, ensuring it continues to produce renewable, reliable and flexible energy for generations to come.
Location: Matabitchuan River, Northeast ON
Units: Four
Capacity: Up to 12 megawatts
See below for details on some of OPG’s completed Renewable Generation projects that underwent the EA process and are now safely creating clean electricity for Ontario’s grid.
Calabogie Generating Station Redevelopment Project
OPG is proposing to redevelop the existing Calabogie Generating Station, increasing the station’s capacity to approximately 11 megawatts.
Read moreRanney Falls Generating Station Redevelopment Project
OPG is proposing to redevelop the existing Ranney Falls Generating Station, doubling the station's capacity from 10 to 20 megawatts.
Read moreNew Post Creek Development Project
OPG is proposing to develop a 25 megawatt hydroelectric generating station on New Post Creek near its outlet to the Abitibi River.
Read moreLower Mattagami Redevelopment Project
OPG is proposing to redevelop four stations on the Lower Mattagami River, adding nearly 450 megawatts of capacity for Ontario.
Read moreDISCLAIMER: Please note these websites were only actively maintained during their related EA process periods. As these processes may have closed several years ago, the content of these websites may not accurately reflect the current date and may include language with incorrect time references.