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Discover the Future of Energy!

Renewable and non-renewable energy generation is becoming an increasingly important part of how homes and businesses power their lives. Whether you’re looking to lower your electricity costs or aiming to reduce your environmental impact, our energy generation programs can provide flexible and practical solutions.

From Net Metering and Non-Exporting options to Battery Storage and support for existing MicroFIT and FIT contracts, we’re here to help you explore cleaner, more efficient energy choices that work for your unique needs.

Start Your Generation Project Today!

GrandBridge Energy’s mission is to be a leader in energy transformation. We support our customers with their energy generation projects while inspiring and empowering our communities to build a sustainable and resilient future.

Now’s the perfect time to start your generation journey—it’s more accessible than ever. GrandBridge Energy is here to guide you every step of the way. Our team can help you understand the requirements and connect you with the right program to maximize your investment and environmental impact. Let’s work together to bring your energy generation goals to life.

Micro Generation ≤12kW

Micro net metering lets you generate your own electricity—for example from solar panels—while staying connected to the provincial grid.

Small, Mid, Large Generation (and Non-Exporting Projects) >12kW

Installing and energizing a generation project for a small, medium and large size facility >12 kW is a multi-step process. We’re here to help.

Non-Exporting Options ≤12kW

Non-exporting projects (≤12 kW) are small-scale energy initiatives designed to offset a portion of electricity consumption by generating power on-site and instead of exporting excess electricity to the grid, they reduce reliance on utility-supplied power and lowering energy costs.

Supply Mix and Generation

Ontario’s electricity grid is powered by a diverse mix of clean energy sources, including hydroelectricity, nuclear power, natural gas, and renewable energy. Each source produces electricity in a different way and has distinct operating characteristics.

Ontario’s electricity capacity is continually evolving as new generation resources are added, aging facilities are retired, and emerging technologies are integrated into the grid.

Pie chart of Transmission-Connected Capacity

Transmitted Connected Capacity as of June 18, 2026. Source: IESO Reliability Outlook.

Transmitted Connected Capacity

This is the capacity of resources that are connected directly to the high-voltage provincial grid, which is controlled by the Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO). The IESO issues its Reliability Outlook each quarter.

Read Reliability Outlook

Total Electricity Output by Source in 2025 (Source: Year End Data)

Ontario's Energy Output

Total electricity demand in Ontario increased in 2025 by about 4.4 per cent, or 6.2 terawatt-hours from the year before. The province experienced higher electricity demand in the summer compared to the same period in 2024, largely due to prolonged high temperatures. An early, harsh winter in 2025 further contributed to elevated demand.

Read 2025 Year in Review Data