What is decarbonization?
The recently coined term “decarbonization” comes from the fight against climate change. The concept refers to all actions, measures and(…)
Thinking Differently in a World in Transition
Training offered to entrepreneurs for a greener, more prosperous economic recovery At a time of rapid change, Énergir is committed(…)
Take advantage of dual energy in 5 simple steps
Dual energy allows Énergir customers to use two energy sources for heating: electricity and natural gas. When Hydro-Québec’s power system(…)
Énergir and the University of Sherbrooke are pooling their energies
Maintaining its commitment to its clients and community, Énergir has developed a training course for Quebec entrepreneurship development in order(…)
The Society for Arts and Technology chooses RNG to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions
The SAT uses a number of energy sources for its operations, including natural gas, which powers its iconic building in Montreal’s Quartier des spectacles. Each year, the SAT uses between 50,000 and 100,000 cubic metres of natural gas for heating and for powering its restaurant.
Renewable natural gas makes its mark at Montréal-Trudeau International Airport
For several years now, reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions has been a priority for ADM Aéroports de Montréal, the organization responsible for the management, operation and development of YUL Montréal-Trudeau International Airport and YMX International Aerocity of Mirabel.
5 things you need to know about Énergir urban heating and cooling (ÉCCU)
Learn more about the role of our thermal power plant in the Sud-Ouest borough of Montreal and its underground network.
Giving Differently: Toward a New CSR Model
These partnerships take community relations beyond traditional philosophy to achieve a community experience that is at the intersection of Énergir’s social needs, business objectives and expertise.
Beyond COP26: A world in transition
Rich in commitments of all kinds, COP26 will accelerate an already well-underway transition to decarbonization. The question remains whether this transition will happen quickly enough to avoid disaster.
Apple cores are jam-packed with energy
You already know about solar, wind and hydro power, but did you know about the energy in your brown bin? That’s right—organic waste can be converted into energy!