With the investments made today, for example, Fort Nelson First Nation in Northern B.C., is developing the Tu Deh-Kah (TDK) project, a 100-percent Indigenous-owned project that will be the first geothermal facility in the province and among the first in Canada. It will power 10,000 homes and create economic opportunity for the community.

The Lacombe Research Centre in Alberta stands as one of Canada’s leading examples of geothermal greenhouse success stories, demonstrating how year-round cultivation is possible even in our harsh climate.

Leveraging Cenovus’s subsurface expertise, which we use to develop oil and natural gas resources, Owen and his team is exploring the opportunity to drill Canada’s deepest geothermal well in northern Alberta, tapping into the heat of the earth’s core as another source of energy.

The BOB Awards’ title of Best of the Best Eyewear for 2025 went to Vernon Optometry. Connected to their geothermal system, the heat generated by lens manufacturing heats the entire building all winter – the first lab in the world to do that.

A Winnipeg firm hopes to determine how a geothermal system could capture “waste” heat from a city-owned arena and use it to warm up nearby houses, a school and a personal care home.

The economic development commission supported a $10,000 allocation to the draft 2025 financial plan for the South Kootenay Lake Community Services Society to support phase five of the Kootenay Lake Geothermal Project.

DEEP Earth Energy Production Corp. (DEEP) announces a strategic collaboration with global energy technology company SLB (NYSE: SLB) to drive the development of Canada's first next-generation geothermal project, located in southeast Saskatchewan.