Join the thousands of other Albertans who have already made the switch!
Why Albertans Choose Peace Power
We stand out against other Alberta power companies
SAVE MONEY
Larger Electricity, Natural Gas, & Internet companies have huge infrastructure costs that come with an international business. Being lean and Alberta specific allows us to save the majority of our customers money off their bills!
SUPPORT ALBERTA
Alberta is our home, and that is why we are here to stay. When you choose Peace Power you can be proud that you’re supporting local jobs and the local economy.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
Not only will you receive the same uninterrupted service as your current provider, when you need help and want to speak to a real person they will be in the same province! No overseas call centres here.
ALBERTA’S NEWEST INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER
HIGH-SPEED INTERNET
- Unlimited Data Usage
- No Shipping Fees
- No Service Activation Fee
ALBERTA Energy & UTILITIES
ELECTRICITY SERVICE
- No term commitments
- No exit fees
- Easy to switch
Your Local Alberta Power Company
When you compare our energy rates to the competition, Peace Power comes out on top. Get electricity services at low prices per kilowatt-hour. We offer variable rate energy plans for electricity and natural gas as well as a NEW fixed-rate plan for natural gas services. As an Alberta energy retailer, our rates are some of the best for Alberta utilities. Go with Peace Power, the Alberta energy company that puts more money back in your pocket.
Alberta Power Services - Find Your Location
WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SAYING
FAQ Categories
Yes, there are renewable energy options available in Alberta. The province has been making strides in embracing renewable energy sources, primarily wind and solar power, due to its abundant wind resources and high levels of sunlight. Small-scale hydroelectric and biomass are also part of the renewable energy mix. With the phasing out of coal-fired power plants and an increasing focus on reducing carbon emissions, Alberta’s government and private sector have been investing in renewable energy projects. For consumers, some electricity retailers offer green energy plans that source a portion or all of their electricity from renewable sources. In Alberta, the costs of wind and solar power have become more competitive with traditional fossil fuel-based electricity. However, the actual rates consumers pay for renewable energy options can vary depending on the retailer, the type of plan chosen, and market conditions. Opting for a renewable energy plan may come with a slight premium compared to conventional energy sources, but many consumers choose these options for environmental sustainability reasons. Additionally, government incentives and programs aimed at promoting renewable energy can also influence the cost dynamics, making renewable energy options more attractive for consumers. It’s advisable for consumers in Alberta to carefully research and compare the rates and plans offered by different electricity retailers to make informed choices regarding renewable energy options.
In Alberta, Canada, utility rates are determined through a combination of market forces and regulatory mechanisms. The province’s energy market is deregulated, meaning that consumers have the option to choose their energy providers for electricity and natural gas. For electricity, prices are influenced by factors such as supply and demand, fuel costs, and transmission charges. The Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO) oversees the wholesale electricity market and ensures that it operates fairly and efficiently. In contrast, natural gas prices are largely influenced by North American market conditions. Consumers can choose either a regulated rate option or a contract price with competitive retailers. The regulated rate option is a default electricity or natural gas rate that fluctuates monthly based on market prices. This option is available to consumers who do not choose a competitive retailer. The Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) plays a significant role in overseeing and regulating the utility sector, ensuring that the rates are just and reasonable and that the service is safe and reliable. In addition to energy costs, utility bills also include distribution and transmission charges, municipal fees, and administration charges, which are regulated by the AUC to protect consumers. These components together contribute to the determination of utility rates in Alberta.
Internet cookies are small pieces of data stored on a user’s device by a web browser. These files contain information about the user’s online activities, preferences, and interactions with websites. Cookies serve various purposes, such as enhancing user experience, remembering login credentials, and personalizing content. While many cookies are harmless, some raise privacy concerns, as they can be used to track and profile user behavior across different websites.
In competitive markets like Alberta, customer support is often a differentiating factor among energy retailers. Many provide multiple avenues for customer support, including traditional phone lines, email support, online chat features, and even social media channels. This multi-channel approach aims to meet consumers’ varying preferences for communication and provide timely, effective assistance.
Government policy in Alberta has a multifaceted impact on utility rates through various means such as regulation, environmental initiatives, infrastructure investments, and consumer protections. Initially, Alberta’s shift towards the deregulation of electricity markets allowed for market forces to have a more significant role in determining prices. While this fostered competition and had the potential for lower prices, it also introduced an element of volatility. Environmental policies, such as carbon taxes or incentives for renewable energy, also play a role. For instance, policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions might increase the costs of fossil fuel-based energy production, which could be reflected in consumer prices. Conversely, incentives for renewables could lead to more stable or lower prices in the long term. The government also engages in infrastructure investments and enacts regulations that may require utility companies to modernize their facilities. Though essential for the reliability and modernization of the grid, these investments and regulations can lead to higher costs that are often passed on to consumers. Additionally, trade policies, especially on a national level, can affect utility rates in Alberta by influencing the cost of energy-related equipment. Finally, government policies aimed at consumer protection, market oversight, and emergency response are vital in maintaining fair pricing and ensuring reliable service. The interplay of these various policies and initiatives helps shape the landscape of utility rates in Alberta.
Relighting a pilot light should generally be left to trained professionals. If the pilot light has gone out, contact a qualified technician who can safely inspect, relight, and ensure the proper functioning of the appliance.
