MESSAGE FROM CEO

Energy Innovation Will Drive The Coming Recovery

Sunny days and blue skies surely lie ahead. But we know the world has changed. You and your organization are changed. And so are we at 360 Energy.

We must never forget the people and organizations that will have been lost because of this COVID-19 pandemic.

Some people believe things will go back to the way they were before this crisis. Simply stated, that just will not happen. The world will not be the same.

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BUSINESS AFTER THE PANDEMIC

By Sheldon Fulton

What happens when the Covid-19 Pandemic is over and we return to ‘normal’?

Canada, like many countries, prescribed significant actions to protect the health of its citizens from the COVID-19 pandemic. These actions have had secondary, but profound, impacts on the economy. Unprecedented levels of public spending have been announced to provide an immediate and near future safety net.

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Greenhouses/ Lighting the Way to Greenhouse Growing Success

Greenhouse growers must master the use of energy and water. It’s the only way they will optimize crop production and cost savings. 

Utility management is becoming the new benchmark for improving margins and product quality in the competitive greenhouse growing sector.

Canada’s greenhouse growers must continuously look for efficiencies to remain viable in this vitally important industry. To this end, many greenhouse operators are looking to extend their growing season with the addition of supplemental lighting.

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Small Site. Big Success.

Not sure what you can do at your site to save energy? Neither did the team in Angola. Not having participated in energy management activities in the past, their team started from scratch. However, once they had six hours of team training under their belts, this team was off to the races!

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COVID-19 Hits North American Electricity Prices

Efforts to contain the COVID-19 virus are hitting electricity prices as demand drops in both Canada and the United States. 

Governments in both countries have required non-essential businesses to limit operations; asked people to stay home; closed schools, and post-secondary institutions. With reduced business operations, electricity demand in the commercial and industrial sectors has declined significantly.

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