Pattern Energy is a global leader in renewable energy, but we are most proud of our contributions to local communities.
Contribute more than $25 million into Canada’s economy every year through property taxes, royalties, and community benefit programs
More than 4,300 Canadians worked on-site during project construction
More than 120 full-time managers and technicians are on-site to operate and maintain our facilities
Turbine towers for six of our Ontario projects were constructed by Canadians in Windsor with Ontario steel
Turbine towers for the Henvey Inlet Wind facility were made in Quebec
Blades for six of our Ontario projects were constructed by Canadians in Tillsonburg
Support programs that enable Canadian youth to secure skilled jobs in their hometowns
Invest in environmental protection and biodiversity in the regions where we operate
We are committed to developing partnerships that respect unique cultures and provide communities with ongoing ownership in our projects.
Pattern Canada and their partners have helped bring in a new era of economic prosperity in Haldimand County. They treated us like partners in their project and ensured that our citizens were part of the success of this project in our community.
Pattern Energy is a global leader in renewable energy, but we are most proud of our contributions to local communities.
Contribute more than $25 million into Canada’s economy every year through property taxes, landowner royalties, and community benefit programs
More than 4,300 Canadians worked on-site during construction of our facilities
More than 120 full-time managers and technicians are on-site to operate and maintain our facilities
Turbine towers for our Ontario projects were constructed by Canadians in Windsor with Ontario steel
Blades for our Ontario projects were constructed by Canadians in Tillsonburg
Support programs that enable Canadian youth the secure skilled jobs in their hometowns
Invest in environmental protection and biodiversity in the regions in which we operate
Contribute to industry associations and youth education initiatives across the country
Through our South Kent Wind Community Fund and the Chatham-Kent Community Foundation COVID-19 Relief Fund, we donated $150,000 to 11 charitable organizations to help provide access to mental health services and expand on-line learning, transportation, shelter and food for those most vulnerable during the pandemic.
Support of the Hobbitstee Wildlife Refuge through our Grand Renewable Wind facility.
Annual scholarships to Historic Saugeen Mètis students through our Armow Wind facility.
Pattern Canada and their partners have helped bring in a new era of economic prosperity in Haldimand County. They treated us like partners in their project and ensured that our citizens were part of the success of this project in our community.
Through our South Kent Wind Community Fund and Chatham-Kent Community Foundation COVID-19 Relief Fund, we recently donated $150,000 to 11 charitable organizations to help provide continued access to mental health services, expand on-line learning, transportation, shelter and food for those who are most vulnerable during this uncertain time.
Our Meikle Wind project’s support of the Moose Lake Recreation Site, Tumbler Ridge Visitor Centre, Pat O’Reilly Outdoor and Environmental Studies Centre and Tumbler Ridge Global Geopark.
Support of the Hobbistee Wildlife Refuge through our Grand Renewable Wind facility.
Annual scholarships to Historic Saugeen Mètis students through our Armow Wind facility.
This generous contribution will support the real heroes of this crisis, our frontline healthcare workers by helping to provide them with the necessary equipment and supplies. Donations like this truly underscore how we are all in this together.
The support of Pattern Canada's South Kent Wind facility has assisted in sponsoring five established young artists originally from Chatham (Ben Smith, Ryan Nauta, Heather Kosik, Jordan Clayton and Ian Cleary) as they performed in several free concerts for the Chatham-Kent community.
At Pattern Canada, we acknowledge and respect the fact that we operate facilities located upon the Traditional Territory of Indigenous Peoples. Four of our facilities are owned in direct partnership with Indigenous communities, and we are committed to mutually beneficial partnerships with First Nations and Indigenous communities across this land.
In 2014, we embarked on a landmark joint venture together with Henvey Inlet First Nation that created more than 1,000 jobs onsite during construction and is the first project of its kind to be developed on a First Nation. The project will generate significant long-term revenues directly for the benefit of Henvey Inlet First Nation, an Anishinabek community consisting of three separate reserve properties, to invest in its community and support the vitality and prosperity of future generations of this proud community.
The historic Henvey Inlet Wind project is both the largest wind project in Ontario, as well as the largest First Nation wind partnership in Canada.
I’m glad the wind farm is online. Currently, the only challenge for Henvey Inlet First Nation is to decide how to invest our revenue within our community as far as infrastructure and programs are concerned, as well as benefits to the membership.
I’m glad the wind farm is online. Currently, the only challenge for Henvey Inlet First Nation is to decide how to invest our revenue within our community as far as infrastructure and programs are concerned, as well as benefits to the membership.
A Partner for Generations
