Media Gallery
Films to showcase some of our projects, and our journey bringing Solar Power to British Columbia.
BC’s Largest Residential Microgrid
Explore the largest off-grid microgrid ever built in British Columbia by Energy Economics Solar! Nestled in the mountains, this impressive project features a 300 kWh battery bank for reliable backup power, a robust 60 kW generator, and a powerful 56 kW solar panel system spread across three arrays. Discover how this innovative solution ensures energy independence and sustainability in a remote location. Watch now to see cutting-edge renewable energy in action!
Energy Grid – Where Does Your Power Come From?
Explore the grid within British Columbia, from hydroelectric sources to the power lines that span mountain ranges and valleys. This video dives deep into the immense infrastructure required to power our province, highlighting key facilities like the Brilliant Dam, Kootenay Canal Generating Station (588 MW, built in 1976), and Lower Bonington in South Slocan.
Bringing Solar Power to British Columbia
Explore the power of solar energy across the breathtaking Kootenays and Okanagan in British Columbia! This video takes you on a journey through some of the most inspiring solar projects designed and installed by Energy Economics, a leader in sustainable energy solutions.
The Economics of Solar Power
This video features a homeowner’s experience with two separate solar panel installations in British Columbia, highlighting the economic outcomes, property value boosts, and utilization of net-metering through BC Hydro. He discusses how the Canada Greener Homes Grant helped manage upfront costs via a no-interest loan, effectively turning sunlight into measurable savings.
Kekuli Bay Cabinetry – Solar System in Vernon BC
Kekuli Bay Cabinetry is known across the Okanagan for high-end, custom residential cabinetry. Now, they’re powering their 50,000 sq. ft. facility with the sun. This 25 kW commercial rooftop solar system — built with 50 high-efficiency panels — was installed in under two weeks by Energy Economics. With support from the BC Hydro Load Displacement Program and the Input Tax Credit (ITC), the investment made long-term financial sense.
Solar Energy at Wild Flight Farm | Mara, BC
Wild Flight Farm has been growing food in Mara, BC since ’93. This year, they added solar — 53.9 kW on the roof, with help from a BC Hydro incentive.
Still growing. Still local. Now powered by the sun.
We are Canada. Lets own our power.
Some things change. Some things never should. This short film reflects on the values that shape us—community, hard work, and looking toward the future. As a proudly Canadian-owned company based in British Columbia, Energy Economics is committed to building a stronger, more self-reliant energy future with solar power. In light of today’s 25% tariffs on Canadian goods, the need to invest in our own power has never been clearer. Learn more at energyeconomicssolar.ca.