Energy Alberta is a Canadian company advancing the Peace River Nuclear Power Project in northern Alberta - a large-scale nuclear generating station designed to provide low-emission electricity to meet Western Canada’s growing energy needs.
The Project would generate up to 4,800 MW of dependable baseload power and support thousands of jobs during construction, along with hundreds of long-term roles that support regional economic growth.

Our mission is to deliver the Peace River Nuclear Power Project - helping build a more resilient and diversified energy mix for Western Canada, while creating long-term community benefits. We are committed to working with Indigenous Nations, local communities and regional partners to inform Project planning, support meaningful participation and maximize opportunities for jobs, training and local business growth.
Canada’s nuclear industry is subject to some of the strictest safety standards and regulations in the world.
Learn about Project safetyEnvironmental stewardship and sustainable practices are at the heart of everything we do.
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Canada’s nuclear industry is at the forefront of innovation, utilizing cutting-edge technologies to power a safe, sustainable future.
Learn about technologyNuclear power projects are a powerhouse of economic activity, creating high-paying careers and contributing significant economic benefits to all levels of government.
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The Peace River Nuclear Power Project is currently in the initial stages of development and advancing through the federal regulatory review process.
Energy Alberta is preparing an Impact Statement for the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada, supported by detailed environmental and socio-economic studies. This work is focused on understanding existing conditions, assessing potential effects and identifying opportunities to enhance benefits and mitigate any potential impacts.
At the same time, we are actively engaging with local governments and residents, Indigenous Nations and Communities, and regional stakeholders to help inform Project planning. These conversations are an important part of ensuring the Project reflects local priorities and is developed responsibly.

40 years of oil and gas, land development and business management experience in Alberta.

20 years of business, entrepreneurial and philanthropic experience in the Calgary area.

45-year veteran of the nuclear industry with experience in Canada and with international new-build nuclear construction projects.

Former Vice Chairman of RBC Capital Markets and current Board Chair of Obsidian Energy.

44-years in the energy industry leading extensive work at the intersection of industry, government and Indigenous rights and reconciliation.

Over 30 years of experience in project development and environmental assessment. Extensive leadership experience in nuclear, mining, energy, and infrastructure projects across Canada.

Past President and CEO of the Alberta Electric System Operator with 25 years of broad electricity industry experience.

A seasoned CPA advising clients across construction, real estate,technologyand energy services.

Over 20 years in regulatory policy and project oversight. Leadership roles in government and nuclear sectors, including the Canadian Nuclear Association and NRCan’s Major Projects Office.

Regulatory and engagement specialist with 20+ years’ experience across Western Canada.
Our news and updates section is your go-to source for the latest happenings, announcements and stories about Energy Alberta. Explore how we’re working to transform energy production in the province.
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On May 8, 2026, the government of Canada announced the launch of a discussion paper to engage Canadians on proposed reforms aimed at creating a simpler, more coordinated process for major projects. The goal is to make it clear that major projects can be built efficiently in Canada, while maintaining strong environmental protections and respecting the rights of Indigenous Peoples.

As Canada faces rising electricity demand, increasing pressure to reduce emissions and a growing need for long-term energy security, the country’s nuclear industry is stepping into a defining moment. That momentum was on full display at the Canadian Nuclear Association’s 2026 Conference - Power and Purpose.

This spring and summer, Energy Alberta is carrying out a series of environmental field studies to support planning for the proposed Peace River Nuclear Power Project. These studies are an important step in understanding the local environment and gathering the information needed to plan responsibly.
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