Resolution
Canada Energy RegulatorclimateAwaiting settlementCurrent

The Canada Energy Regulator's Energy Future 2026 electricity projections: what every scenario assumes about generation and capacity to 2035 and 2050, held beside the dataset's own recorded history

Canada's electricity generation (gigawatt hours) and installed generating capacity (megawatts), as the Canada Energy Regulator's 'Canada's Energy Future 2026: Energy Supply and Demand Projections to 2050' dataset states them -- the recorded history the dataset itself carries (2005 through 2023, identical across scenarios at 2023) and the four scenarios' modelled levels at 2035 and 2050. The issuer's own scenario definitions name Canadian GDP growth, LNG exports, data centre load growth, and global oil and natural gas prices as the drivers its Higher and Lower scenarios bracket.

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A Resolution record follows one institution's figures for a defined quantity. It may contain projections, estimates or measured observations. Each version held here keeps its publication date and source, so a newer figure does not erase the earlier one. What is a Resolution record? →

Awaiting settlement. This record contains forward-looking positions. No audited or final outcome has yet settled the projections; any interim estimate is identified below. Conditional scenarios describe pathways under stated assumptions and are not predictions.

The lineage

VintageIssuerPublishedPositionSource
EF2026 / Current MeasuresCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Current MeasuresCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Current MeasuresCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Current MeasuresCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Canada Net-zeroCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)Canada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Lower ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
EF2026 / Higher ScenarioCanada Energy Regulator2026-03-16currentSource → · accessed 2026-07-17
VintagePeriodValueRoleAssuranceBasis
EF2026 / Current Measures2005 (recorded history)594,750.5 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)621,540.0 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2025, Current Measures scenario (modelled year)651,483.6 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Current Measures2035, Current Measures scenario800,194.9 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario871,670.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario860,382.8 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario756,146.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Current Measures2050, Current Measures scenario974,993.2 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2050, Canada Net-zero scenario1,323,010.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Current Measures2010 (recorded history)567,389.1 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2022 (recorded history)647,380.7 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2005 (recorded history)121,968.6 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2011 (recorded history)122,968.3 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)159,363.1 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2035, Current Measures scenario225,810.4 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario252,433.3 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario244,754.9 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario217,421.8 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2011 (Newfoundland and Labrador: recorded history)41,703.5 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Newfoundland and Labrador: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)44,292.7 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Newfoundland and Labrador: the lowest of the four scenario levels)99,958.1 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (Newfoundland and Labrador: the highest of the four scenario levels)108,769.6 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Newfoundland and Labrador: recorded history)7,720.9 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2011 (Newfoundland and Labrador: recorded history)7,389.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Newfoundland and Labrador: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)8,783.3 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Newfoundland and Labrador: the lowest of the four scenario levels)22,785.6 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (Newfoundland and Labrador: the highest of the four scenario levels)24,396.8 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2010 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history)462.6 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2022 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history)534.6 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Prince Edward Island: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)557.1 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Prince Edward Island: the lowest of the four scenario levels)1,055.5 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (Prince Edward Island: the highest of the four scenario levels)1,595.9 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history)175.6 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2017 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history)350.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Prince Edward Island: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)351.9 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Prince Edward Island: the lowest of the four scenario levels)640.2 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (Prince Edward Island: the highest of the four scenario levels)843.7 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2011 (Nova Scotia: recorded history)11,731.6 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Nova Scotia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)9,058.5 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Nova Scotia: the lowest of the four scenario levels)17,339.5 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Nova Scotia: the highest of the four scenario levels)29,213.5 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Nova Scotia: recorded history)2,381.5 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2011 (Nova Scotia: recorded history)2,368.1 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Nova Scotia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)3,111.6 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Nova Scotia: the lowest of the four scenario levels)7,245.2 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Nova Scotia: the highest of the four scenario levels)11,896.8 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2011 (New Brunswick: recorded history)11,804.4 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (New Brunswick: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)13,895.8 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (New Brunswick: the lowest of the four scenario levels)13,046.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (New Brunswick: the highest of the four scenario levels)13,717.4 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (New Brunswick: recorded history)4,234.5 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2010 (New Brunswick: recorded history)3,745.3 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2022 (New Brunswick: recorded history)4,535.3 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (New Brunswick: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)4,509.4 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2035, Current Measures scenario (New Brunswick: the lowest of the four scenario levels)4,740.6 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (New Brunswick: the highest of the four scenario levels)5,278.7 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2010 (Quebec: recorded history)180,609.9 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2022 (Quebec: recorded history)215,544.1 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Quebec: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)195,507.7 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Quebec: the lowest of the four scenario levels)214,279.2 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (Quebec: the highest of the four scenario levels)237,212.4 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Quebec: recorded history)39,258.7 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2017 (Quebec: recorded history)45,369.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Quebec: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)46,900.1 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Quebec: the lowest of the four scenario levels)53,707.1 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (Quebec: the highest of the four scenario levels)57,723.2 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2010 (Ontario: recorded history)135,412.9 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2022 (Ontario: recorded history)157,953.7 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Ontario: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)158,135.3 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Ontario: the lowest of the four scenario levels)156,081.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Ontario: the highest of the four scenario levels)201,723.9 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Ontario: recorded history)31,454.5 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2010 (Ontario: recorded history)28,475.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2022 (Ontario: recorded history)44,183.9 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Ontario: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)43,355.6 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Current Measures2035, Current Measures scenario (Ontario: the lowest of the four scenario levels)48,357.1 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Ontario: the highest of the four scenario levels)54,977.3 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2010 (Manitoba: recorded history)33,713.4 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2022 (Manitoba: recorded history)37,854.2 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Manitoba: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)33,373.7 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Manitoba: the lowest of the four scenario levels)29,552.1 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Manitoba: the highest of the four scenario levels)36,398.8 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Manitoba: recorded history)5,593.6 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2010 (Manitoba: recorded history)5,583.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2022 (Manitoba: recorded history)6,741.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Manitoba: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)6,554.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Manitoba: the lowest of the four scenario levels)6,919.8 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Manitoba: the highest of the four scenario levels)8,500.5 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2010 (Saskatchewan: recorded history)20,407.4 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2022 (Saskatchewan: recorded history)24,516.0 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Saskatchewan: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)24,900.9 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Saskatchewan: the lowest of the four scenario levels)23,673.2 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Saskatchewan: the highest of the four scenario levels)29,493.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Saskatchewan: recorded history)3,733.3 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2010 (Saskatchewan: recorded history)4,186.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2022 (Saskatchewan: recorded history)5,628.5 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Saskatchewan: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)5,275.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Saskatchewan: the lowest of the four scenario levels)6,691.7 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Saskatchewan: the highest of the four scenario levels)9,997.4 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2011 (Alberta: recorded history)72,813.6 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (Alberta: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)84,133.9 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Alberta: the lowest of the four scenario levels)96,288.6 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Alberta: the highest of the four scenario levels)116,135.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (Alberta: recorded history)11,998.1 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2011 (Alberta: recorded history)13,019.9 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (Alberta: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)21,006.3 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (Alberta: the lowest of the four scenario levels)33,459.8 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (Alberta: the highest of the four scenario levels)45,201.3 MWscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2010 (British Columbia: recorded history)60,281.4 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2022 (British Columbia: recorded history)70,681.6 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010)2023 (British Columbia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)56,165.9 GWhinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (British Columbia: the lowest of the four scenario levels)97,905.2 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / Canada Net-zero2035, Canada Net-zero scenario (British Columbia: the highest of the four scenario levels)114,114.3 GWhscenario——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2005 (British Columbia: recorded history)15,047.5 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2011 (British Columbia: recorded history)15,123.0 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005)2023 (British Columbia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios)18,985.8 MWinstitutional estimate——
EF2026 / Lower Scenario2035, Lower scenario (British Columbia: the lowest of the four scenario levels)31,593.0 MWscenario——
EF2026 / Higher Scenario2035, Higher scenario (British Columbia: the highest of the four scenario levels)39,903.5 MWscenario——

Comparisons

This record shows what an institution published and how its figures compare across versions or with later outcomes. It does not rank institutions or grade their forecasting ability.

ComparisonCompared periods and editionsDifference (stated convention)Basis and convention
Generation, recorded 2023 to Current Measures 2025 (the scenario's own near-term path)2023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 621,540.0 GWh) vs. 2025, Current Measures scenario (modelled year) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (scenario 651,483.6 GWh)+29,943.6 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: the Current Measures scenario's modelled 2025 level minus the dataset's own recorded 2023 level, in gigawatt hours -- what the scenario's own near-term path assumes has already happened by 2025. Computed entirely within this dataset's basis; the measured record's own 2023-to-2025 change is carried separately, on its own basis, in the separate measured electricity record.
Generation, recorded 2023 to Current Measures 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 621,540.0 GWh) vs. 2035, Current Measures scenario · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (scenario 800,194.9 GWh)+178,654.9 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 national generation level minus the dataset's own recorded 2023 level, in gigawatt hours. Positive means the scenario's level is higher than recorded 2023. Both figures come from the same file, same summation, same unit.
Generation, recorded 2023 to Canada Net-zero 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 621,540.0 GWh) vs. 2035, Canada Net-zero scenario · edition: EF2026 / Canada Net-zero (scenario 871,670.3 GWh)+250,130.3 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 level minus recorded 2023, in gigawatt hours, same file and summation.
Generation, recorded 2023 to Higher scenario 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 621,540.0 GWh) vs. 2035, Higher scenario · edition: EF2026 / Higher Scenario (scenario 860,382.8 GWh)+238,842.8 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 level minus recorded 2023, in gigawatt hours, same file and summation.
Generation, recorded 2023 to Lower scenario 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 621,540.0 GWh) vs. 2035, Lower scenario · edition: EF2026 / Lower Scenario (scenario 756,146.3 GWh)+134,606.3 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 level minus recorded 2023, in gigawatt hours, same file and summation.
Capacity, recorded 2023 to Current Measures 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 159,363.1 MW) vs. 2035, Current Measures scenario · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (scenario 225,810.4 MW)+66,447.3 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 national installed-capacity level minus the dataset's own recorded 2023 level, in megawatts.
Capacity, recorded 2023 to Canada Net-zero 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 159,363.1 MW) vs. 2035, Canada Net-zero scenario · edition: EF2026 / Canada Net-zero (scenario 252,433.3 MW)+93,070.2 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 level minus recorded 2023, in megawatts.
Capacity, recorded 2023 to Higher scenario 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 159,363.1 MW) vs. 2035, Higher scenario · edition: EF2026 / Higher Scenario (scenario 244,754.9 MW)+85,391.8 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 level minus recorded 2023, in megawatts.
Capacity, recorded 2023 to Lower scenario 20352023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 159,363.1 MW) vs. 2035, Lower scenario · edition: EF2026 / Lower Scenario (scenario 217,421.8 MW)+58,058.7 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: the scenario's 2035 level minus recorded 2023, in megawatts.
Generation, the fastest twelve-year stretch in the recorded history (2010 to 2022)2010 (recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 567,389.1 GWh) vs. 2022 (recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 647,380.7 GWh)+79,991.6 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded history (correction, 2026-07-17). Computed by checking all seven non-overlapping-start twelve-year windows the nineteen-year record admits (2005-2017 through 2011-2023) and taking the one with the largest average annual pace; every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the recorded history contains -- the denominator the corrected public claim compares each scenario against, in place of an unqualified 'no precedent' statement.
Capacity, the fastest twelve-year stretch in the recorded history (2011 to 2023)2011 (recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 122,968.3 MW) vs. 2023 (last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / Current Measures (institutional estimate 159,363.1 MW)+36,394.8 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded history (correction, 2026-07-17), by the identical seven-window method as the fastest recorded twelve-year generation comparison (2010 to 2022). Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average capacity pace the recorded history contains.
Generation, Newfoundland and Labrador: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (Newfoundland and Labrador: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 41,703.5 GWh) vs. 2023 (Newfoundland and Labrador: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 44,292.7 GWh)+2,589.2 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Newfoundland and Labrador; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Newfoundland and Labrador: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (Newfoundland and Labrador: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 7,389.0 MW) vs. 2023 (Newfoundland and Labrador: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 8,783.3 MW)+1,394.3 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Newfoundland and Labrador (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Prince Edward Island: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 462.6 GWh) vs. 2022 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 534.6 GWh)+72.0 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Prince Edward Island; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Prince Edward Island: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2005 to 2017)2005 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 175.6 MW) vs. 2017 (Prince Edward Island: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 350.0 MW)+174.4 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2017 minus 2005, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Prince Edward Island (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Nova Scotia: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (Nova Scotia: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 11,731.6 GWh) vs. 2023 (Nova Scotia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 9,058.5 GWh)-2,673.1 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Nova Scotia; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate. Both candidate windows are negative: the province's block-invariant recorded generation declined across every twelve-year stretch it admits; the pinned window is the smaller decline, and no positive delivered pace exists on this basis.
Capacity, Nova Scotia: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (Nova Scotia: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 2,368.1 MW) vs. 2023 (Nova Scotia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 3,111.6 MW)+743.5 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Nova Scotia (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, New Brunswick: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (New Brunswick: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 11,804.4 GWh) vs. 2023 (New Brunswick: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 13,895.8 GWh)+2,091.4 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for New Brunswick; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, New Brunswick: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (New Brunswick: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 3,745.3 MW) vs. 2022 (New Brunswick: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 4,535.3 MW)+790.0 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for New Brunswick (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Quebec: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Quebec: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 180,609.9 GWh) vs. 2022 (Quebec: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 215,544.1 GWh)+34,934.2 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Quebec; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Quebec: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2005 to 2017)2005 (Quebec: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 39,258.7 MW) vs. 2017 (Quebec: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 45,369.0 MW)+6,110.3 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2017 minus 2005, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Quebec (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Ontario: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Ontario: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 135,412.9 GWh) vs. 2022 (Ontario: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 157,953.7 GWh)+22,540.8 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Ontario; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Ontario: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Ontario: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 28,475.0 MW) vs. 2022 (Ontario: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 44,183.9 MW)+15,708.9 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Ontario (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Manitoba: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Manitoba: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 33,713.4 GWh) vs. 2022 (Manitoba: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 37,854.2 GWh)+4,140.8 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Manitoba; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Manitoba: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Manitoba: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 5,583.0 MW) vs. 2022 (Manitoba: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 6,741.0 MW)+1,158.0 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Manitoba (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Saskatchewan: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Saskatchewan: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 20,407.4 GWh) vs. 2022 (Saskatchewan: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 24,516.0 GWh)+4,108.6 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Saskatchewan; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Saskatchewan: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (Saskatchewan: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 4,186.0 MW) vs. 2022 (Saskatchewan: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 5,628.5 MW)+1,442.5 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Saskatchewan (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, Alberta: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (Alberta: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 72,813.6 GWh) vs. 2023 (Alberta: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 84,133.9 GWh)+11,320.3 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for Alberta; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, Alberta: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (Alberta: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 13,019.9 MW) vs. 2023 (Alberta: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 21,006.3 MW)+7,986.4 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for Alberta (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Generation, British Columbia: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2010 to 2022)2010 (British Columbia: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 60,281.4 GWh) vs. 2022 (British Columbia: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2010) (institutional estimate 70,681.6 GWh)+10,400.2 GWhsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2022 minus 2010, in gigawatt hours -- the larger change of the two twelve-year windows the block-invariant provincial generation history (2010-2023) admits for British Columbia; both windows are independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks. Divided by twelve, this is the fastest sustained twelve-year average pace the province's own block-invariant record contains -- the delivered side of this province's scenario rows, in place of a longer average the 2005-2009 block divergence would contaminate.
Capacity, British Columbia: the fastest twelve-year stretch in its own record (2011 to 2023)2011 (British Columbia: recorded history) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 15,123.0 MW) vs. 2023 (British Columbia: last recorded history year; identical across all four scenarios) · edition: EF2026 / recorded history (block-invariant from 2005) (institutional estimate 18,985.8 MW)+3,862.8 MWsame issuer. Numeric difference: 2023 minus 2011, in megawatts -- the largest change of any twelve-year window inside the dataset's own 2005-2023 recorded capacity history for British Columbia (all seven non-overlapping-start windows checked; provincial capacity history is scenario-block-invariant from 2005). Every window is independently re-derived from the archived bytes by the published-record arithmetic checks.
Evidence qualifications (8)
Latest source: The Canada Energy Regulator's Energy Future 2026 electricity projections: what every scenario assumes about generation and capacity to 2035 and 2050, held beside the dataset's own recorded history · accessed 2026-07-17

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