Lafarge Canada

Lafarge Canada Inc Fined $115,000 After Worker Suffers Electrical Shock

 

A contract worker received an electrical shock after coming into direct contact with 47,500 volts of electricity. The power supply to the device was not disconnected, locked out of service and tagged before any work was done, contrary to Ontario Regulation 851/90 (the Industrial Establishments Regulation) and the Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHSA).

 

 

Ryan Hill

Ouellet Canada Appoints Ryan Hill as Sales Representative for British Columbia

 

Ouellet Canada has appointed Mr. Ryan Hill  as Sales Representative for the province of British Columbia. Ryan brings to this position many years of experience in the HVAC and refrigeration  industry, vast experience as a sales representative and strong knowledge of the heating business.He will be based in Vancouver. The British Columbia territory will be covered by Ryan Hill and his colleague Chris Kennedy.

 

 

Rittal and Franklin Empire

Rittal Systems Welcomes Franklin Empire to its Distribution Team

 

Rittal Systems has announced Franklin Empire has joined its distribution/partner network in Canada. With a rich family history dating back to the 1940’s and an extensive distribution network in Ontario and Quebec, Franklin Empire Inc. is proud to be the largest independently owned electrical distributor in Canada, also renowned for its manufacturing automation systems.

 

 

 

CANwea

Energy Transition Promises New markets for Canadian Wind Energy

 

Falling costs, an expanding customer base, and growing recognition of the role clean energy will play in building a prosperous economy will drive the wind energy industry’s continued expansion in Canada, business leaders agreed as the Canadian Wind Energy Association’s (CanWEA) 33rd Annual Conference and Exhibition wrapped up at the Palais des congrès de Montréal.

 

 

Inception

Edmonton Electrician Brings Virtual Reality Technology to Artists and Students

 

Kyle Gagnon got hooked on virtual reality quickly, after watching a demonstration of the HTC Vive at the West Edmonton Mall Microsoft Store last year. “My mind was turning,” he recalled. He was already thinking about the technology’s applications. About a week later, he bought his own virtual reality equipment, then realized his laptop wasn’t powerful enough to run VR.