canadian association for renewable energies

Canada's consumption of energy has decreased only 5% on a per-capita basis since it signed the Kyoto Protocol in 1997, with total consumption at 71,000 kWh per person, according to federal data.

Renewable energy industry group adopts new focus for marketing.

The first half of 2015 is another bad period for renewable energies in Canada, according to federal data.

The race for renewable energies may introduce an unintended consequence with negative implications for the world.

Despite the record installation of wind turbines last year, electrical output from this technology declined 1.5%, according to Statistics Canada. Solar panels generated 4.8% more power last year, but that follows a 7.6% decline in 2013.

A second federal agency has confirmed that output from emerging renewable energy sources in Canada declined significantly in 2013.

Significant variations in the output of wind and solar energy are noted on three official government sites.

Statistics show that total output of electricity from solar panels in Canada last year declined from 2012, while wind increased its generation at the same rate as conventional power sources.

A survey of 2,500 people in Canada and the United States shows that Canadians are more willing to pay a premium for green power than are Americans.

Green energy scores very low as an option for future electricity supply in Ontario, according to 7,864 respondents to an online poll conducted by the provincial government.