Les ressources
List of useful businesses and resources.
Business & Resource Directory
Do you know a New Brunswick business or organization that is not on our list? Let us know!
*Note: The companies listed here have not been vetted by Renewables NB (RNB).
Filters
-
Passive Solar in Keswick- PS
Plus d'informations : Passive Solar in Keswick- PSThis passive solar house is situated in a north/south direction on a 125 hectare (309 acre) farm, woodlot, and sugarbush operation in the Keswick Ridge area. The systems in the house allow it to be rated as zero-carbon, energy-neutral, with zero waste and as an environmentally-compatible dwelling. Three 1.2 × 1.5 m (4 × 5′) south-facing windows allow for passive solar heat…
-
Brick Masonry Stove in Keswick- BE
Plus d'informations : Brick Masonry Stove in Keswick- BEThe system is a 2 ½-storey brick masonry heater of Finnish design. The heater includes a cook stove, oven, bread oven, and 2 fireboxes; one in cook stove and another on opposite side of brick mass. Heat from both fireboxes is circulated through and absorbed by mass. A copper water coil is installed in the heat…
-
Geothermal in Wood Point- GT
Plus d'informations : Geothermal in Wood Point- GTThe homeowners installed a Nordic Geothermal heat pump in 2008. Their system is unique because they had to have duct work installed as well as the system. This raised the cost and meant more infrastructure changes to the house.The system is a 2.7 t (3 tons) geothermal heat pump that heats the house in the winter and…
-
780 W Photovoltaic system in Salisbury- SE
Plus d'informations : 780 W Photovoltaic system in Salisbury- SEThe owners built a solar home, including six 130 W Sharp solar panels. The system was installed by Harvest Energy Solutions. Here is what the owner says about off-grid living in New Brunswick:
-
Solar Hot Water, Photovoltaic & 400W Wind Turbine in Sackville- SE, WIND
Plus d'informations : Solar Hot Water, Photovoltaic & 400W Wind Turbine in Sackville- SE, WINDThe owners installed a domestic solar hot water system in 2007 and added three different sizes of photovoltaic panels and a 400 W wind turbine to generate electricity. The owners have two 4×8′ solar hot water panels connected to a heat exchanger and water storage tank, which is linked to the regular hot water tank. To help…
-
Solar Hot Water & Passive Solar in Sackville- PS
Plus d'informations : Solar Hot Water & Passive Solar in Sackville- PSThe owners built a passive solar home with approximately 186 m2 (2000 sq. ft.) and installed domestic hot water solar panels in 2007. They used Don Roscoe’s design for passive solar homes. The house is rated above R-2000 with an EnerGuide rating of 84, and was built by Sackville-based EnerGreen Builders Cooperative.
-
Solar Hot Water in Cape Jourimain- SE
Plus d'informations : Solar Hot Water in Cape Jourimain- SEIn 2006, Cape Jourimain Nature Centre, at the foot of the Confederation Bridge, installed a 1.2 × 2.4 m (4 × 8′) solar panel (Thermo Dynamics Ltd.) to preheat some of the hot water needed for the restaurant. In order to reduce the amount of electricity used to heat water for the kitchen, a solar hot water panel pre-heats the…
-
60 W Photovoltaic Panel at Cape Jourimain- SE
Plus d'informations : 60 W Photovoltaic Panel at Cape Jourimain- SEIn 2006, Cape Jourimain Nature Centre, at the foot of the Confederation Bridge, installed a small photovoltaic panel to run the water pump for a demonstration water fountain. Cape Jourimain’s 60 W photovoltaic panel generates electricity when the sun is out. The current flows in one direction (like a battery) and thus the electricity generated is…
-
Geothermal in Cape Jourimain- GT
Plus d'informations : Geothermal in Cape Jourimain- GTEn 2001, le Centre d’interprétation de la nature Cape Jourimain (qui se trouve au pied du pont de la Confédération) s’est équipé d’un système géothermique pour chauffer les locaux en hiver et les refroidir en été.
-
1.2 kW Photovoltaic system in Falls Brook Centre- SE
Plus d'informations : 1.2 kW Photovoltaic system in Falls Brook Centre- SELe Centre utilise l’énergie solaire sous de nombreuses formes. Les principaux systèmes photovoltaïques (PV) utilisés sont un système Shell de 520 W et deux systèmes ARCO de 450 W et de 200 W respectivement. Le panneau solaire Shell de 520 W fait partie d’un système bénéficiant du programme de mesurage net – le premier du genre au Nouveau Brunswick – et, en aidant à répondre aux besoins énergétiques du Centre, contribue aussi à en réduire la facture d’électricité.
Source d’information sur la production d’énergie renouvelable à petite échelle, au Nouveau-Brunswick
Nous espérons lever les obstacles à la connaissance pour ceux qui entrent dans le monde de l'énergie renouvelable et inspirer les Néo-Brunswickois à être aussi passionnés par ces technologies que nous le sommes.
Autres liens
