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Infrastructure into successful partnerships, with many Indigenous communities being co-owners of the infrastructure we create.
“ Ensuring that Indigenous communities hold significant equity in the projects we undertake has allowed us to find a sense of community in these places ourselves. As we only produce renewable energy infrastructure, these efforts have become part of a broader mission that seeks to work and exist in harmony with the land itself.
“ We’ ve been part of successful projects near Goulais River, Ontario, thanks to the co-operation and support of the Batchewana First Nation. We recently celebrated the tenyear anniversary of one of our first operational sites alongside people from their community. We’ re proud to say it’ s been a very successful and long-standing partnership, from which we have all benefited greatly.”
Maintaining balance and working for the benefit of local communities has helped support Capstone Infrastructure’ s growth over the past 20 years. Looking ahead, David considers what’ s next for the business.“ In the last five years, we’ ve succeeded in doubling our footprint. Our goal is to double that again by the end of the decade.
“ We’ ll manage growth through the expansion of assets, and ongoing partnerships across Canada and beyond. We’ re extremely well positioned to deliver on new renewable energy projects that the energy transition requires to achieve a cleaner, carbon-neutral future,” he concludes. ■
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