Canada

Bull Creek— 29.2 MW Wind

WindRenewable

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The Bull Creek is a key infrastructure asset in Canada's power generation grid, located on the continent of North America. Designated as a renewable electricity generation station, the facility features an installed capacity of 29.2 MW. Its primary operation relies on harnessing wind energy resources to generate bulk electricity. Operational management and ownership of the facility are handled by the Bluearth Renewables, which oversees daily maintenance and grid dispatch integration. An exact commissioning date for the installation is not registered in official historical logs. In terms of domestic production capacity within Canada, Bull Creek occupies the #117 position among all operational wind power plants. Its 29.2 MW capacity represents a 0.22% share of Canada's total installed wind generating capacity, which currently stands at 13,283 MW. The largest operational wind installation in Canada is the Trillium Power Wind 1 with an output of 400 MW, making the Bull Creek approximately 13.7 times smaller by comparison. Across all fuel types and electricity generation technologies country-wide, this facility accounts for 0.0151% of Canada's aggregate generation capacity of 193,175 MW. Based on historical capacity factors characteristic of wind power plants (modeled at 30% for analysis), the facility's expected annual electricity generation is calculated at approximately 76,738 MWh. Applying domestic consumption statistics where an average household in Canada consumes 11 MWh of electricity annually, this level of production is sufficient to meet the energy demands of roughly 6,976 homes. As a clean and sustainable energy project, Bull Creek contributes to the direct displacement of greenhouse gases, preventing substantial quantities of carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere and helping Canada advance toward its renewable energy integration targets. The physical site of the station is located at geographic coordinates 52.5091° latitude and -110.0831° longitude. A review of spatial data shows no other significant power generating installations within 50 kilometers, demonstrating the plant's solitary role in serving localized regional demand centres. This geographic placement is vital for reinforcing regional distribution infrastructure and minimizing transmission line losses across this sector of Canada.