Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre central power plant is expected to save the facility $500,000 a year and reduce electricity consumption by more than two-thirds, according to an article on the TBS Newswatch website.
Anne-Marie Heron, the hospital’s executive director of capital planning and operations, said the plant will have long-term financial benefits.
“We’re a very high consumer of electricity so when we recognized that and the increasing power costs going forward and continuing to go forward we thought this was a great opportunity to reduce our power costs and put money back into our budgets to support direct patient care,” she said.
The hospital’s annual utility bill is around $5 million.
Why A Skilled Cleaning Staff Matters in Operating Rooms
General Leonard Wood Community Hospital Opening Date Set
Heritage Communities Experiences Data Breach
State of the Facilities Management Industry in 2025
City of Hope to Open New Cancer Specialty Hospital in California