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Engagement has been a cornerstone of the proposed Peace River Nuclear Power Project from the very beginning. Between January 2024 and February 2026, Energy Alberta broadened and deepened its engagement and communications efforts for the proposed Project. These activities reflect a strong commitment to open, transparent and ongoing dialogue with local governments, stakeholders and the public.
Meaningful engagement with Indigenous Nations and Communities is a foundational value for Energy Alberta and central to Project planning. Engagement is inclusive of First Nations, Métis Settlements and Indigenous groups who may be interested in or affected by the Project.
As Energy Alberta progresses work on the proposed Peace River Nuclear Power Project, we are considering two advanced, Canadian-owned nuclear reactor technologies: Atkins Réalis’ CANDU® MONARK™, a new evolution of CANDU® technology, and Westinghouse’s AP1000®, a modern design based on widely used pressurized water reactor technology.
“We build relationships at the speed of trust and sometimes those relationships take some time to build.” For Tracy Primeau, meaningful conversations begin long before any project decisions are made.
At a time when energy security and economic resilience are more closely linked than ever, Henuset has joined the Green Ribbon Panel - a national coalition of leaders working to advance practical, made-in-Canada energy solutions that strengthen Canada’s competitiveness and long-term prosperity.
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Canada’s nuclear industry is fueling more than just electricity - it’s powering economic growth, creating tens of thousands of high-quality jobs and positioning the country to meet its ambitious climate targets. The latest Nuclear Economic Numbers Report from the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) shows the impressive momentum the sector has gained in just five years.
Water is one of our most important natural resources - and protecting it is central to how Energy Alberta is approaching the proposed Peace River Nuclear Power Project. From early planning through to operations, careful water management will be built into every step, with a clear focus on safeguarding the Peace River watershed and the communities and ecosystems that depend on it.
Energy Alberta carried out important field studies in July and August as part of the early planning work for the proposed Peace River Nuclear Power Project. These studies are a critical step in ensuring the Project is developed safely, responsibly and with respect for the local environment and communities.
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Throughout the summer and fall of 2025 we will begin an extensive series of environmental studies to ensure we fully understand the ecosystems, land, water, wildlife and communities that surround the proposed locations.
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Energy Alberta is conducting field studies in the Peace River area of Northern Alberta as part of the site evaluation process for our proposed nuclear power project.
We are deeply committed to forging long-lasting, mutually beneficial partnerships with Indigenous communities. At Energy Alberta, we understand that meaningful relationships are built on trust, respect and a shared commitment to progress.
Nuclear energy is one of Canada’s safest and cleanest energy sources and is recognized globally as a critical tool in reducing greenhouse gases and fighting climate change. The use of nuclear power in clean energy production is tightly regulated to ensure the highest standards of safety.
When people think about nuclear energy, electricity generation usually comes to mind first. And for good reason - nuclear power provides clean, reliable electricity around the clock. But in Canada, nuclear technology has also played a quieter, yet profoundly important role for decades: supporting modern medicine.
by GreenerFuture
Last month marked an important milestone for Western Canada’s energy future, as leaders from across the country gathered for the inaugural CNA West conference, hosted by the Canadian Nuclear Association.
by GreenerFuture
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When Energy Alberta’s President & CEO joined Global’s Shaye Ganam on-air, the conversation wasn’t about long-term hypotheticals. It was about the very real question Alberta is facing right now.
by GreenerFuture
Energy Alberta was proud to participate in the SMR Canada Summit 2025, contributing to a panel discussion on the Peace River Nuclear Power Project.
by GreenerFuture
Nuclear power may sound complex, but at its core, it’s one of the most powerful and efficient ways to generate electricity. Nuclear energy stands out as a powerful solution to some of the world’s biggest energy challenges - here’s a breakdown of how it works and why it matters for our future.
by GreenerFuture
Canada’s nuclear industry is fueling more than just electricity - it’s powering economic growth, creating tens of thousands of high-quality jobs and positioning the country to meet its ambitious climate targets. The latest Nuclear Economic Numbers Report from the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) shows the impressive momentum the sector has gained in just five years.
by GreenerFuture
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2025 delivered major milestones as Energy Alberta advanced the Peace River Nuclear Power Project - bringing Alberta and Western Canada closer to a future powered by clean, reliable and affordable electricity.
by GreenerFuture
Canada is entering an energy moment unlike anything in our lifetime - and Alberta is right at the centre of it.
by GreenerFuture
Calgary, Alberta, October 21, 2025 - Westinghouse Electric Company and Energy Alberta have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to collaborate in defining the next steps in considering the deployment of an advanced AP1000® modular reactor in Alberta.
by GreenerFuture
Alberta is on the cusp of something big. The proposed Peace River Nuclear Power Project is more than an energy project - it’s an investment in people, communities and long-term prosperity.
by GreenerFuture
Every Child Matters - this simple yet powerful truth lies at the heart of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation on September 30. This day is an opportunity to honour the resilience of survivors and intergenerational survivors, to remember the children who never returned home, and to acknowledge the enduring impacts of residential schools on Indigenous communities across the country.
by GreenerFuture
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