NB · Vertically integrated Crown · 2023

New Brunswick

The Maritimes’ nuclear-and-ties hub: Point Lepreau, Quebec in, Nova Scotia and New England out. Full dossier not in this edition.

TWh generated

4.5 GW

capacity

68%

non-emitting

—

g CO2e/kWh (2022)

2.5

TWh net exports

HydroNuclearWindBiomassNatural gasCoalOil / diesel

Hydro 3.5 TWh · 25%

Nuclear 4.8 TWh · 34%

Wind 0.7 TWh · 5%

Biomass 0.5 TWh · 4%

Natural gas 2.1 TWh · 15%

Coal 1.8 TWh · 13%

Oil / diesel 0.5 TWh · 4%

Generation mix, 2023. Source: CER Energy Future 2026.

CER Current Measures — demand, generation, capacity

	2023	2026	2030	2035	2050
Generation TWh	13.9	14.0	13.3	13.2	14.2
End-use electricity TWh	13.7	13.3	13.5	14.1	16.7
Capacity GW	4.5	4.9	5.3	4.7	5.3
Gen − end-use TWh	0.2	0.8	-0.2	-0.9	-2.4

Same workbook for every jurisdiction. Residual ≠ surplus. Source: CER EF2026.

Quebec 1,029 / 785 MW; US 1,145 / 719 MW; Nova Scotia 150 / 194 MW; PEI 300 / 170 MW.

Mid-to-high provincial residential rates.

Operator: NB Power. Regulator: New Brunswick Energy and Utilities Board. This page will take the same skeleton as Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, and B.C. without a redesign.

Numbers

Metric	2023	Note
Generation	13.90 TWh	CER EF2026
Capacity	4,509.4 MW	includes storage where reported
End-use electricity	13.7 TWh	converted from PJ
Net international exports	+2.5 TWh net export	positive = export
Interprovincial in-flows	6.7 TWh	Quebec’s in-flow is mostly Churchill Falls