DEEP Earth Energy Unveils Next-Gen Geothermal Plant Near Est
Posted: Tue Feb 18, 2025 9:08 amDEEP Earth Energy Unveils Next-Gen Geothermal Plant Near Estevan
[ https://www.theenergymix.com/deep-earth ... -451866381 ]
February 13, 2025 - Mitchell Beer - The Energy Mix
EXCERPT: "Saskatoon-based DEEP Earth Energy Corp. is planning to produce what it terms “emissions-free baseload power” from Canada’s first next-generation geothermal project after announcing a strategic collaboration with SLB, the global oilfield services giant previously known as Schlumberger Ltd.
The first phase of the project near Estevan, Saskatchewan will generate an initial five megawatts of power beginning in 2026 and expand to about 30 MW when construction is complete, DEEP says in a Jan. 29 release. A “staged build” will eventually expand the project to about 180 MW.
“DEEP aims to build Canada’s first geothermal power plant, generating low-emission electricity by tapping into steamy underground reservoirs and pumping fluid to the surface,” the Globe and Mail reported late last month. “It’s one of a handful of companies across the country pursuing geothermal energy, bolstered by government cash injections and a growing global push for net-zero emissions. . . . . "
More . . . .
[ https://www.theenergymix.com/deep-earth ... -451866381 ]
February 13, 2025 - Mitchell Beer - The Energy Mix
EXCERPT: "Saskatoon-based DEEP Earth Energy Corp. is planning to produce what it terms “emissions-free baseload power” from Canada’s first next-generation geothermal project after announcing a strategic collaboration with SLB, the global oilfield services giant previously known as Schlumberger Ltd.
The first phase of the project near Estevan, Saskatchewan will generate an initial five megawatts of power beginning in 2026 and expand to about 30 MW when construction is complete, DEEP says in a Jan. 29 release. A “staged build” will eventually expand the project to about 180 MW.
“DEEP aims to build Canada’s first geothermal power plant, generating low-emission electricity by tapping into steamy underground reservoirs and pumping fluid to the surface,” the Globe and Mail reported late last month. “It’s one of a handful of companies across the country pursuing geothermal energy, bolstered by government cash injections and a growing global push for net-zero emissions. . . . . "
More . . . .