First Nations

Power for Resilient Communities

NOMAD delivers safe, reliable, on-demand energy, empowering First Nations and Indigenous communities to reduce or eliminate dependence on costly fossil fuels. By integrating seamlessly with renewable sources or existing generators, NOMAD helps lower harmful emissions, reduce public health risks, and generate real savings that can be reinvested into community priorities like housing, health, and education.

The Challenge: Advancing Energy Sovereignty

Many remote and off-grid Indigenous communities face significant energy challenges:

  • High Cost of Diesel: Millions of gallons of diesel are used annually, creating a heavy financial burden. In Canada alone, this amounts to 180 million gallons per year.
  • Public Health Risks: Emissions from diesel generators contribute to air and noise pollution, impacting community health.
  • Energy Insecurity: Reliance on external fuel supplies can be unreliable and limits energy independence.

The NOMAD Solution: A Cost-Effective Path to Clean Energy

NOMAD provides a flexible, public health-minded solution to meet community electricity needs:

  • Capture Every Kilowatt: Pair effortlessly with existing or new renewable energy sources to store and use every bit of clean power generated.
  • Boost Hybrid Grids: In a hybrid setup with a fossil fuel generator, NOMAD can slash fuel consumption and maintenance costs, achieving annual savings of up to $200,000 in fuel and $51,000 in maintenance.
  • Leverage Public Investment: Help communities take full advantage of historic investments driving electrification and resilience for Indigenous communities.

Ready to Build a Resilient Energy Future?

Interested in learning how NOMAD can help your community achieve its energy goals? Contact our team to discover the right energy solution for your needs.

"Our goal was to prioritize clean and green energy for our people. Providing real cost savings through battery storage makes this a win-win. This is the future and the future looks bright for battery energy storage."

Chief Jason Gauthier
Missanabie-Cree First Nation