Skip to main content (Press Enter).
Sign in
Skip auxiliary navigation (Press Enter).
Contact Us
Search
Join
Skip main navigation (Press Enter).
Toggle navigation
About
About IDEA
Executive Commitee/Board of Directors
Related Organizations & Affiliations
Our Team
Membership
IDEA Membership Application
IDEA Middle East Membership Application
Why Join IDEA?
Meet Our Newest Members
Member Directory
Awards & Scholarships
Patti Wilson Leadership Program
Young Professionals Group
District Energy Women's Initiative
Sponsorship Opportunities
Advertise
Topics
Combined Heat & Power
Geothermal
District Cooling
District Heating
Microgrids
Critical Energy Infrastructure
Data Centers & District Energy
Campus Energy
District Energy in Cities
Events
CampusEnergy2026
IDEA 2026
Pacific Northwest District Energy Summit
District Cooling Summit at COP28
Webinars
IDEA Conferences
Insights and Innovations
Other Industry Events
Photo Gallery
Resources
Member News
Industry News
District Energy Magazine
Products & Services Directory
Employment Opportunities
I Am District Energy Blog
District Energy Space
Best Practices in District Energy
IDEA District Energy Video Series
Additional Resources
Publications
Business Opportunities
IDEA Connect
All Forums
My Forums
IDEA Learning Center
Browse
Blogs
Blog Viewer
Blog Viewer
Forging Ahead: Update on Fink Enderby’s Biomass District Energy System
By
District Energy
posted
08-07-2019 13:06
Recommend
Canadian Biomass
Summary
According to the International District Energy Association, there are at least six biomass-fueled district energy systems operating across Canada as of May 2019. That number is likely higher with a handful of small First Nations communities in B.C., Yukon and the N.W.T. installing these systems over the past few years.
All are owned and operated not for profit either by universities, municipal governments or residential developers to economically heat their own buildings – save one.
Fink Enderby District Energy is successfully running as a private for-profit mini-utility for a handful of nearby customers in Enderby, B.C.
Canadian Biomass first toured the Fink Enderby District Energy installation when it opened in 2012 as the first privately funded biomass district energy system in western Canada. The project was hailed as a benchmark for speed and affordability compared to the typical cumbersome process to approve, design and install a biomass-fuelled system. Operating as a private utility under 1 MW registered by the British Columbia Utilities Commission, Fink Enderby originally served eight commercial, municipal and residential customers.
Full Article
Continue Reading
#News
#Biomass
#GovernmentofCanada
#FinkMachine
0 comments
10 views
Permalink
https://www.districtenergy.org/blogs/district-energy/2019/08/07/forging-ahead-update-on-fink-enderbys-biomass-dist
Powered by Higher Logic