Minister-for-Energy,-Northern-Development-and-Mines-Greg-Rickford
Minister for Energy, Northern Development and Mines Greg Rickford, during the swearing-in ceremony at Queen's Park in Toronto on June 29, 2018. /Alex Tétreault, National Observer
The changes would have enabled third party ownership of net-metered facilities, provided flexibility for virtual net metering projects, and introduced standard disclosures for customer owned net metering.
You are reading a subscriber-only article and we’re glad you are enjoying it. To continue reading, you need a subscription (24.99/year) account.
Our PRO account gives you in-depth access to the solar industry, giving you an edge to develop business like a "pro". If you already have an account, please sign in. If you would like to signup, please do so below.
SIGN IN SUBSCRIBE
Shane Mulligan, PhD. | Special Contributor
Shane completed two years of postdoctoral work on Energy Security and Global Futures before turning his efforts towards the active deployment of renewable energy. He has extensive experience with renewable energy co-operatives, Ontario’s FIT program, and solar and wind project development, and is currently studying the intersection of renewable energy, smart grids, and blockchain technology.

    Trump’s Solar Tariff Created $236.5 Million in Additional Costs for Consumers, New Report

    Previous article

    New breakthrough couples abilities of both a solar cell and a battery in one device

    Next article

    You may also like

    Comments

    Comments are closed.

    More in Perspective