Canadian Hydro Developers

Canadian energy company


title: "Canadian Hydro Developers" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["defunct-electric-power-companies-of-canada", "electric-power-companies-of-alberta", "defunct-companies-of-alberta", "companies-based-in-calgary", "2009-mergers-and-acquisitions", "2009-disestablishments-in-alberta", "hydroelectric-power-companies-of-canada"] description: "Canadian energy company" topic_path: "geography/canada" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Hydro_Developers" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary Canadian energy company ::

::data[format=table title="Infobox company |"]

FieldValue
nameCanadian Hydro Developers, Inc.
typePublic
fateAcquired by TransAlta
defunct
foundation
locationCalgary, Alberta, Canada
key_peopleKent Brown, Chief Executive Officer
industryElectricity generation
num_employees150 (2009)
revenue63 million USD (2007)
net_income8 million USD (2007)
productsElectricity
homepagewww.canhydro.com
::

name = Canadian Hydro Developers, Inc. | type = Public | fate = Acquired by TransAlta| defunct = | foundation = | location = Calgary, Alberta, Canada | key_people = Kent Brown, Chief Executive Officer| industry = Electricity generation | num_employees = 150 (2009)| revenue = 63 million USD (2007)| net_income = 8 million USD (2007)| products = Electricity | homepage = www.canhydro.com Canadian Hydro Developers, Inc. was a Canadian company that operated 12 hydroelectric power sites, eight wind power sites and one biomass power site in Canada.

Canadian Hydro was founded by two brothers John and Ross Keating with Jack McCleary. In 1989 Canadian Hydro had secured $1.3 million in equity and a contract with TransAlta to build three small run-of-river facilities. Revenue from these plants were then used in part to finance the future plants.

In January 2005, the firm bought Canadian Renewable Energy Corporation (CREC).

In December 2006 the firm bought Vector Wind Energy which has over 13 projects either built or in the process as of 2007.

Announced in February 2007 (and finalized in March) the firm bought GW Power Corporation.

In December 2009 TransAlta acquired Canadian Hydro Developers at $5.25 cash per share.

Generating facilities

All facilities are owned by Canadian Hydro Developers.

::data[format=table]

NameLocationFuelUnits net capacity (Date)Capacity (net MW)Link
AkolkolexRevelstoke, British ColumbiaHydro
AppletonAppleton, OntarioHydro
Belly RiverGlenwood, AlbertaHydro
Cowley NorthPincher Creek, AlbertaWind power19.5 MW
Cowley RidgePincher Creek, AlbertaWind power21.4 MW
GalettaGaletta, OntarioHydro
Grande PrairieGrande Prairie, AlbertaBiomass25 MW
Melancthon IShelburne, OntarioWind power67.5 MW
Melancthon IIShelburne, OntarioWind power132 MW
MisemaCobalt, OntarioHydro
Moose RapidsSudbury, OntarioHydro
PingstonRevelstoke, British ColumbiaHydro45MW
Ragged ChuteCobalt, OntarioHydro
Sinnott Wind PlantPincher Creek, AlbertaWind power6.5 MW
St. MarySt. Mary, AlbertaHydro
TaylorMagrath, AlbertaHydro
Taylor Wind PlantMagrath, AlbertaWind power3.4 MW
Upper MamquamSquamish, British ColumbiaHydro25 MW
Wolfe Island Wind ProjectWolfe Island, OntarioWind power197.8 MW
WatertonWaterton, AlbertaHydro
SoderglenSoderglen, AlbertaWind power70.5 MW
::

References

References

  1. "Company Profile for Canadian Hydro Developers Inc (CA;KHD)".
  2. "Vector Wind Energy - Home Page".
  3. "Archived copy".
  4. "Yahoo Finance - Stock Market Live, Quotes, Business & Finance News".
  5. "Installed Capacity - Canadian Wind Energy Association".

::callout[type=info title="Wikipedia Source"] This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page. ::

defunct-electric-power-companies-of-canadaelectric-power-companies-of-albertadefunct-companies-of-albertacompanies-based-in-calgary2009-mergers-and-acquisitions2009-disestablishments-in-albertahydroelectric-power-companies-of-canada