Renewable Energy Performance Engineer in Training I

Enbridge helps honour fallen D-Day soldiers with a first-of-its-kind monument at Juno Beach. Community. Monument on French coast will list names of all 381 Canadians who died on D-Day June 05, 2026 June 6 marks D-Day - the day Allied forces landed on the beaches of Normandy in 1944, changing the course of the Second World War and shaping the freedoms Enbridge Energy know today. On this solemn anniversary, Enbridge is honouring that legacy by supporting the creation of the Canadian D-Day monument at the Juno Beach Centre in Normandy, France, a first-of-its-kind memorial that will permanently list the names of all 381 Canadians who died on D-Day. The monument will be five metres tall and stand on one of the most historically significant shorelines in the world, ensuring that the sacrifices made by Canadian service members on June 6, 1944, are remembered for generations to come. It's expected to be completed by June 2028 to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the Juno Beach Centre's opening. "Supporting this monument reflects Enbridge's commitment to remembrance and corporate citizenship. Honouring sacrifice on the shoreline where soldiers gave their lives is deeply meaningful, especially as we continue our work along the Normandy coast," said Allen Capps, Enbridge's Senior Vice President of Corporate Strategy and President of its Power business, who also served more than four years on active duty as a reconnaissance and surveillance soldier and paratrooper in the U.S. Army. Capps, along with George Walley, Enbridge's Vice President of Offshore Wind, will represent Enbridge at a D-Day commemorative ceremony at the Juno Beach Centre on Saturday. The connection between past sacrifice and future responsibility is uniquely reflected along the Normandy coast today. Just offshore from Juno Beach, Enbridge, alongside its partners, is developing the Courseulles (Calvados) Offshore Wind Project. At left, artist's rendering of the D-Day monument at Juno Beach Centre, expected to be completed by June 2028. At right, the entrance to Juno Beach in Normandy, France. "The same coastline where soldiers once landed under fire is now home to infrastructure supporting energy security, sustainability, and economic resilience," said Chris LaBossiere, President of the Juno Beach Centre Association. "Through both its infrastructure investments and its support of the Juno Beach Centre, Enbridge is demonstrating a clear alignment with our work as a leader in sustainable tourism by connecting remembrance with a shared responsibility to protect and sustain this site for future generations." Honouring D-Day through the Courseulles (Calvados) Offshore Wind Project. When construction started at Courseulles-sur-Mer (Calvados), Enbridge and its partners announced that each wind turbine will be named after a ship that participated in Operation Overlord, the Allied invasion of Normandy. This helped ensure the project became a living memorial, embedding remembrance directly into the landscape and seascape of Normandy. The wind project is located approximately 10 kilometres north of Juno Beach, where the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division landed on June 6, 1944. Among the vessels honoured are Canadian ships HMCS Huron and HMCS Regina, as well as American ships SS Jeremiah O'Brien and USS Satterlee, four of the more than 5,000 vessels that supported the Allied landings. As part of a decade-long stakeholder engagement process, the project team worked closely with historians, Veterans' associations, museum representatives, and the Calvados National Office of Veterans and War Victims. Final vessel selections reflect historical accuracy, geographical balance, iconography, and each ship's role on D-Day. About the Courseulles (Calvados) Offshore Wind Project. The offshore wind farm consists of 64 offshore wind turbines with a total installed capacity of 450 megawatts (MW). In 2028, the project is expected to generate enough renewable electricity to power nearly 300,000 homes in the Normandy region. "Honouring sacrifice on the shoreline where soldiers gave their lives is deeply meaningful, especially as we continue our work along the Normandy coast." Allen Capps SVP, Corporate Strategy and President, Power About the Juno Beach Centre. The Juno Beach Centre exists to preserve and share Canada's role in the Second World War and the values of freedom and democracy for future generations. Located in Courseulles-sur-Mer, France, it is Canada's only Second World War museum and memorial site on the Normandy landing beaches. As Exclusive Partner, Enbridge's support will help bring the D-Day monument to life as part of the Juno Beach Centre Association's Capital Campaign, ensuring the names, stories, and sacrifices of Canada's fallen are never forgotten. In 2025, the Centre welcomed more than 110,000 visitors, including students, families, Veterans' descendants, Canadian travelers, and international guests. Why is the Juno Beach Centre's Canadian D-Day monument significant? * The monument will list the names of all 381 Canadians who died on D-Day, creating a permanent and comprehensive tribute to those who lost their lives. * Located on the Normandy shoreline where Canadian forces landed, it honours sacrifice in a historically significant setting directly connected to the events of June 6, 1944. * As a first-of-its-kind memorial, it strengthens remembrance by ensuring the names and stories of fallen soldiers are preserved for future generations. * The monument reinforces the Juno Beach Centre's mission to preserve Canada's Second World War legacy and promote the enduring values of freedom and democracy. (TOP PHOTO: The Juno Beach Centre in Normandy, France, which in 2025 welcomed more than 110,000 visitors, including students, families, Veterans' descendants, Canadian travelers, and international guests.)

Sierra Club Connecticut responds to Enbridge's project Beacon pipeline expansion proposal. May 20, 2026 HARTFORD, Conn. - Enbridge has unveiled "Project Beacon," a proposal to expand the so-called "Algonquin" Pipeline, a name appropriated from the Indigenous people of the region, by installing larger methane gas pipelines and new pipe routes. The gas pipeline runs from New Jersey to Massachusetts, through New York, Connecticut, and Rhode Island carrying methane gas from the Marcellus shale region in Appalachia. Connecticut is already overreliant on methane gas for electricity when renewable options are readily available to meet the region's needs. Pipeline construction reportedly costs $12.1 million per mile, a high price tag that would be passed on to customers' through increased electricity and energy bills. For example, the vast majority (69 percent) of what Connecticut residents pay on their gas bills goes towards the construction and maintenance of distribution pipelines plus delivery, while the remaining amount covers the cost of the actual gas. Gas use and expansion also has negative public health impacts. Pipelines, and other fixtures of gas infrastructure along the route, leak methane gas and toxic chemicals into nearby communities. These pollutants are especially harmful to children and the elderly. For years, the Enbridge-owned compressor station in Cromwell, CT - located along the "Algonquin" pipeline and also slated for a capacity increase - violated their air permits, emitting excess amounts of health-harming volatile organic compounds (VOCs) within one mile of the Cromwell Middle School. In response to the "Project Beacon" proposal, Sena Wazer of Sierra Club Connecticut issued the following statement: "The expansion of Enbridge's pipeline will only raise energy costs and pollute communities. Our overreliance on methane gas is a primary driver of Connecticut's high electricity costs. Pipeline construction will add to those costs. And to top it off, Enbridge has been fined for exceeding its air pollution limits in our state. Governor Lamont and other Northeastern Governors must stand up and oppose any new gas pipeline expansions. Neither our wallets nor our health can afford it." About the Sierra Club The Sierra Club is America's largest and most influential grassroots environmental organization, with millions of members and supporters. In addition to protecting every person's right to get outdoors and access the healing power of nature, the Sierra Club works to promote clean energy, safeguard the health of its communities, protect wildlife, and preserve its remaining wild places through grassroots activism, public education, lobbying, and legal action. For more information, visit www.sierraclub.org.