08 Oct What do these 27 arenas have in common?
So far this year, 27 arenas have made the switch to REALice in Canada. REALice is so much more than reducing an arena’s energy costs and CO2 emissions. It’s extending the life of the refrigeration equipment too, with a maintenance-free system that’s an easy install and eligible for incentives from many public utilities/programs.
Reduce your arena’s cost of operations without compromise with REALice.
Alberta:
- Dave Barr Community Centre, Grand Prairie
- Ernie Starr Arena, Calgary
- Falher Regional Recreation Complex, Falher
- Family Leisure Centre, Medicine Hat
- Father David Bauer and Norma Bush Arenas, Calgary
- Frank McCool Arena, Calgary
- Guy/Donnelly Sportex Arena, Donnelly
- Jimmie Condon and Rose Kohn Arenas, Calgary
- Ken Bracko and Max Bell Arenas, Calgary
- Leduc Recreation Centre, Leduc
- Murray Copot Arena, Calgary
- Optimist/ George Blundun Arena, Calgary
- Rose Kohn Arena, Calgary
- Servus Community Centre, Bow Island
- Shouldice, Arena, Calgary
- Stew Hendry / Henry Viney Arena, Calgary
- Southland Arena
- Stu Peppard Arena, Calgary
- The Fenlands, Banff
- Village Square Leisure Centre, Calgary
All of these municipalities were either able to benefit from funding through the Recreation Energy Conservation Program (REC) administered through the MCCAC or the Federation of Canadian Municipalities or the Farm Credit Corporation.
British Columbia:
- Boundary Expo Recreation Centre, Midway
- Creston District and Community Complex
- Priest Valley Arena, Vernon
- South Cariboo Rec Centre, 100 Mile House
FortisBC customers in BC are able to benefit from the rink de-aerator rebate program.
Ontario:
- Caledon East Community Complex, Caledon
- Centennial Arena, Guelph
- Exhibition Park Arena, Guelph
Customers in Ontario are benefitting from Save ON Energy incentives 10¢/kWh saved and rebates from their gas providers 10¢/m3 saved with a minimum incentive of $1,500.
