Bermuda has committed to 85 percent renewable energy by 2035. To achieve this, the nation has committed to 21 MW of solar, 60 MW of wind, and 100 percent electric public transport by 2030* — reducing harmful emissions, slashing energy costs, and increasing local resilience.
While we analyse the options for economical, large-scale, renewable power, we are laying the foundation to support Bermuda''s transition, which includes retiring old engines; making internal practices and efficiencies
Going forward, our focus is on transitioning Bermuda to a sustainable energy future through the use of battery energy storage systems; offsetting emissions; energy efficiency measures; the introduction of more renewable energy sources to our energy mix; and upgrading our transmission and distribution infrastructure to accommodate the
We are committed to being your partner on Bermuda''s journey towards a sustainable future with an ultimate goal of being Net Zero by 2050. This means that are working to make operational changes to reduce our carbon emissions to the lowest amount possible and then offsetting what we cannot as a last resort to achieve a neutral state.
The FDM is committed to moving Bermuda towards a sustainable energy system. This means transitioning from classic power plants (centralised generation) to distributed generation, including renewable energy sources such as PV solar, off-shore wind turbines or wave energy.
For Bermuda, where grid stability is a concern with intermittent renewable sources, Hawaii''s experience demonstrates that with the right planning and technology, a reliable and sustainable energy system is within reach.
Bermuda is at the crossroads of a sustainable energy future and every voice counts in shaping the Integrated Resource Plan (IRP). This next IRP will define the path we take toward a more efficient Bermuda, influencing the kinds of energy we rely on, the costs of electricity, and the impact we have on our environment for decades to come.
Bermuda''s sustainability and renewable energy strategy have us positioned to become a regional leader in this arena. Led by the Ministry of Home Affairs, the Bermuda Government continues to encourage the adoption of solar technologies and energy efficiency.
While we analyse the options for economical, large-scale, renewable power, we are laying the foundation to support Bermuda''s transition, which includes retiring old engines; making internal practices and efficiencies more sustainable; moving to an entirely electric commercial fleet; upgrading our transmission and distribution network and
The FDM is committed to moving Bermuda towards a sus-tainable energy system. This means transitioning from classic power plants (centralised generation) to distributed genera-tion, including renewable energy sources such as PV solar, off-shore wind turbines or wave energy. Energy storage and conversion are critically important in a
We are deeply committed to excellence in all our endeavors.
Since we maintain control over our products, our customers can be assured of nothing but the best quality at all times.