|
|
|
|
|
October 30, 2018 |
|
|
The funding is the first to be announced under the federal government’s Clean Energy for Rural and Remote Communities Program.
» Read more...
The Power Workers’ Union believes the recent decision by Ontario Power Generation to close the Thunder Bay generating station is short-sighted.
» Read more...
Canadian Biomass takes a look at the newest boiler technology for Canadian customers in 2018.
» Read more...
It’s been a year filled with development and market growth, as speakers emphasized at the 2018 Wood Pellet Association of Canada conference, but Canada has only scratched the surface of reaching Asian markets.
» Read more...
Nova Scotia-based Shaw Resources has acquired ENplus certification for its Eastern Embers Wood Pellets. The company is one of just a few pellet producers in Canada to receive the certification.
» Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
WSM’s Super Shredder sets a new standard in high volume biomass fiber preparation. Bigger, Stronger, and Faster – with a massive 48” diameter hammer circle and throat openings from 60” to 88” wide and operating with up to 1000 HP. Field proven for converting high volumes of pre-processed biomass (including wood chips, hogged wood, and shredded fiber materials) into a consistently sized fiber for use in pellet production, biomass power, co-firing, mulch/bedding, compost, and other value-added fiber products. WSM Super Shredders are just part of WSM’s complete line of biomass processing equipment and systems, including metering, conveying, screening, cleaning, and grinding/milling equipment.
>>Learn More |
|
|
|
Spring 2018 saw a new milestone come to life for Pinnacle Renewable Energy Inc. as it opened a new facility in central Alberta, a first for the B.C.-based company that produces industrial wood pellets. Canadian Biomass contributor Lesley Allan takes readers inside the new plant.
» Read more... |
|
To mark Canadian Biomass' 10th anniversary, we asked four industry leaders to comment on the past 10 years of development in the biomass industry and reflect on what the next 10 years holds for Canada's bioeconomy. Here's what they had to say.
» Read more... |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |