Ontario's Nuclear Advantage - Providing low-cost power to families and businesses
Get the facts on nuclear power and energy pricing in Ontario
OTTAWA, Sept. 5, 2017 /CNW/ - Low-cost nuclear power meets 60% of Ontario's energy needs. It is the backbone of the province's electricity system, and the reasons are clear:
- The cost of nuclear power generation in Ontario is significantly lower than the average residential price. It provides families and businesses with a low-cost source of electricity that saves money compared to other energy options.
- Ontario's three nuclear facilities – Bruce Power, OPG Darlington and OPG Pickering – create jobs and economic growth in communities across the province.
- Nuclear power helps Ontario meet its climate change goals by keeping the air clean.
- Modern health care around the world capitalizes on Ontario's role as a leading supplier of Cobalt-60.
"Nuclear energy is a key contributor to the quality of life enjoyed by Ontarians – from providing the province's baseload clean electricity to bringing clean air, jobs and health care. What other energy system does all this? That's why we call it Ontario's Nuclear Advantage." said Dr. John Barrett, President and CEO of the Canadian Nuclear Association.
It's critical for Ontarians to understand the details about energy pricing and the positive role nuclear energy plays. Learn more about Ontario's Nuclear Advantage. www.ontariosnuclearadvantage.com
Check out our latest ad about Ontario's Nuclear Advantage. http://bit.ly/2iXY8dX
About the CNA:
Since 1960, the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) has been the national voice of the Canadian nuclear industry. Working alongside our members and all communities of interest, the CNA promotes the industry nationally and internationally, works with governments on policies affecting the sector and works to increase awareness and understanding of the value nuclear technology brings to the environment, economy and the daily life of Canadians.
Our members are actively involved and are leaders in Canada's production of uranium and nuclear power and are taking leadership roles in the research, design, construction, operation and support to nuclear facilities and technologies.
www.cna.ca
SOURCE Canadian Nuclear Association
Paul Hebert, Director, Communications, Canadian Nuclear Association, Email: [email protected], 613-237-4262 x106
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