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London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6 1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com March 28, 2016 Welcome to the London Wind Energy Press Conference. Agenda 10:00 AM - Introductions by London Wind Energy’s Public Relations Office Kenny Ajanlekoko. 10:15 AM - Welcome from London Wind Energy’s CEO Adrija Biswas. 10:30 AM - Presentation on Wind Turbines, Dr. Johnna Allen PHD, Medical Officer of Health, Ontario Public Health Commission. One on One interviews will be conducted after the presentations. Interviews will be coordinated by: Media Contact for London Wind Energy: Kenny Ajanlekoko, PR Officer LWE 123 Fake Street London [email protected] 1.888.555.124 x.123

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London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

March 28, 2016

Welcome to the London Wind Energy Press Conference.

Agenda

10:00 AM - Introductions by London Wind Energy’s Public Relations

Office Kenny Ajanlekoko.

10:15 AM - Welcome from London Wind Energy’s CEO Adrija Biswas.

10:30 AM - Presentation on Wind Turbines, Dr. Johnna Allen PHD,

Medical Officer of Health, Ontario Public Health Commission.

One on One interviews will be conducted after the presentations. Interviews

will be coordinated by:

Media Contact for London Wind Energy: Kenny Ajanlekoko, PR Officer LWE 123 Fake Street London [email protected] 1.888.555.124 x.123

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Media Contact for London Wind Energy: Kenny Ajanlekoko, PR Officer LWE 123 Fake Street London [email protected] 1.888.555.124 x.123

Included in your Press Package:

For Immediate Release (who is writing this? Focus on family and health)

About London Wind Energy (LWE)

About CanWEA – Canada’s Wind Energy Association

(insert title of Feature Story here)

About Wind Energy

Did you know?

Facts – The benefits of wind energy

Links and Resources - Wind Energy Background and Mechanics

No link between wind turbines and health (Sound/Infrasound)

Health Canada Studies

Images and Graphics

Social Media Links

Videos and Sound Bites: USB provided. www.LWE.ca/media

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

New Installation of wind turbines by London Wind Energy

Wind energy as our safe, environmentally friendly and sustainable alternative.

Wind energy is a safe, environmentally friendly and sustainable alternative. It is a clean, renewable source

of energy with zero greenhouse gas emission and one of the pollution free source of energy compared to

those traditional one. It uses less land and produces electricity for greater consumption for the people of

London, Ontario.

London Wind Energy (LWE) were able to serve one sixth of the total household, but with the installation

of the new turbines, we will be able to provide electricity with cheaper price to almost every household in

Canada. Gone will be those days which give the citizens sleepless nights over their hydro bill. With the

advent of these new turbines, we make sure that the price will be cheap as well as stable because energy

made out of fossil fuel are mostly have less expenditure . Also, it will create 30% more job opportunities

like meteorologists and surveyors to structural engineers, assembly workers, lawyers, bankers, and

technicians for people near to that region.

Wind turbines will give clean air and it will have very less impact on livestock and crop production. With

wind energy harvesting, there will be no need out using other resources.

Kenny Ajanlekoko, PR Officer LWE

123 Fake Street London

[email protected]

1.888.555.124 x.123

London Wind Energy (LWE) is a Canadian corporation based in London, Ontario with a mandate to develop wind power generation across the country. We have a very strong relationship with the farming community in Canada. LWE is affiliated with CanWEA; CanWEA, the Canadian Wind Energy Association, and is the voice of Canada’s wind energy industry. It is the mission of the two organization to promote responsible and sustainable growth of wind energy and Canada’s renewable resources. LWE’s core competencies are the planning, financing, construction, and operation of wind energy projects.

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

About London Wind Energy

London Wind Energy (LWE) is a Canadian corporation based in London, Ontario with a mandate to

develop wind power generation across the country. We have a very strong relationship with the farming

community in Canada. LWE is affiliated with CanWEA; CanWEA, the Canadian Wind Energy Association,

and is the voice of Canada’s wind energy industry. It is the mission of the two organization to promote

responsible and sustainable growth of wind energy and Canada’s renewable resources.

LWE partners with farmers and landowners to sell clean power from renewable sources to the

regional power utility. With our partners we seek to develop viable wind farms that will continually bring

revenue back to rural communities in Canada.

LWE’s core competencies are the planning, financing, construction, and operation of wind energy

projects.

History: LWE was established in 1996 by rancher Murray Huxtable. The company's current project list

includes wind projects that will provide renewable energy to all Southwest Ontario includes Elgin,

Lambton, London, Middlesex & Oxford counties.

Vision: Our goal is to provide security and economic sustainability to rural Canada through the

development of well-managed wind power energy generation programs.

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

About CanWEA

http://canwea.ca/

CanWEA, the Canadian Wind Energy Association, is the voice of Canada’s wind energy industry,

actively promoting the responsible and sustainable growth of wind energy. A national non-profit

association, CanWEA is Canada’s leading source of information on wind energy’s social, economic, health

and environmental benefits for Canadian communities and provincial economies. Established in 1984,

CanWEA represents the wind energy community — organizations and individuals who are directly involved

in the development and application of wind energy technology, products and services.

Our members are Canada’s wind energy leaders. They are wind energy owners, operators,

manufacturers, project developers, consultants, and service providers, and other organizations and

individuals that support Canada’s wind energy industry.

Media contact: Lejla Latifovic, Communications Advisor Canadian Wind Energy Association 1600 Carling Avenue Suite 710 Ottawa, Ontario K1Z 1G3 613 234-8716 ext. 241 1-800-922-6932 ext. 241 [email protected]

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Feature

The Future is Renewable Resources

London Wind Energy (LWE) was established in 1996 by rancher Murray Huxtable to provide

pollution free electricity for many household in London. It generates electricity which can give power to

more than 600 houses in London, Ontario. Initially it was a small start up to check how far the set up can

help the citizens, but with the success of the plant offering benefits to a lot of people. Wind energy

providing the most inexpensive source of energy and also cheaper than coal or gas plants. It is a

renewable source of clean energy that has been widely distributed with zero greenhouse gas emission and

uses little land and due to this feature it comes in plenty. It had been less problematic than those non-

renewable sources.

Wind energy has been the safest and environment friendly source of energy that has been better

than the traditional source of energy. In spite of all the news going against its work, wind energy has been

giving the economic and social advantages to our society. For economic advantage it’s much cheaper with

price stability and had been creating jobs.

For social advantages it has been decreasing our dependency on foreign fossil fuel and most

importantly the wind turbines can be installed without creating hazards for people, livestock, and

agricultural productivity. LWE has slated to install new wind turbines in the south and west part on

London. Apparently, a lot of speculation is doing the rounds regards the health issue of the people and the

environment located near the region, where wind turbines are ought to be put. According to Bob

Hornung, president of the Canadian Wind Energy Association: “The results of this latest RFP represent

another example of Ontario showing leadership in the transformation to a future where carbon-free and

affordable power production is available to drive down emissions across other key sectors of the economy

like buildings, industry and transportation.” Also Shawn-Patrick Stensil, energy analyst with Greenpeace:

“Ontario’s renewable industry is now showing price declines similar to what we’re seeing internationally.

This is good news for electricity consumers”.

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Electricity is the basic requirement for the common people, but when it's distributed in exchange

of higher price it becomes impossible for people to consume. With the advent of wind energy, the

production will be increased and it will meet up to the consumption of the common people. As the price

for electricity becomes cheaper with the electricity production through wind energy.

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

About Wind Energy

Wind: an infinite source of clean power. Canada's bountiful resource.

Wind is powered by the sun. In fact, all renewable energy, and even energy in fossil fuels, ultimately

comes from the sun. The sun heats our planet to different temperatures in different places and at

different times. This unequal distribution of heat is what creates wind as warm air rises and cooler air

descends to fill the void. Wind is the ongoing movement of this air.

As the sun warms the earth, it in turn, warms the air above it, making it less dense or lighter. As the

light air rises, it creates a low pressure zone near the ground. Air from surrounding cooler areas rushes in

to balance the pressure. These are called local winds. Temperature differences between the polar caps

and equator, as well as the rotation of the earth, produce similar results on a global scale, called prevailing

winds.

So how much wind do we have in Canada? We have more than we could ever use, and it's free. Our vast

landscape, our three windy coastlines, the plains and mountains all contribute to this endless resource.

Canada has still only scratched the surface of its massive wind energy potential, which currently powers

the equivalent of 563,000 Canadian homes. Tomorrow we hope to do even more. Countries like Denmark

already get over 20% of their electricity from wind. If we did the same in Canada, we would have enough

wind energy to power 17 million homes! As long as the wind continues to blow, there is a great future in

wind energy.

[source: www.canwea.com]

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Did you know?

According to the World Wind Energy Association, a global installed wind energy

capacity of 700 GW is possible by 2020.

In 2013, cumulative installed wind power capacity increased by 13% worldwide to over

318 GW in total.

In 2013, Canada had a total installed wind power capacity of over 7,803 MW, ranking

5th globally for total installed wind energy capacity.

With wind energy, the cost of electricity is predictable over the long-term because

there are no variable and escalating fuel costs.

A 2.5 MW wind turbine can produce enough clean electricity each year to power

approximately 625 Canadian homes.

[sources: www.wwindea.org]

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Facts - The benefits of wind energy

Wind energy is an ideal renewable energy because:

It is a pollution-free, infinitely sustainable form of energy

It doesn't require fuel

It doesn't create greenhouse gasses

It doesn't produce toxic or radioactive waste

Wind energy is quiet and does not present any significant hazard to birds or other wildlife.

When large arrays of wind turbines are installed on farmland, only about 2% of the land area is required

for the wind turbines. The rest is available for farming, livestock, and other uses.

Landowners often receive payment for the use of their land, which enhances their income and

increases the value of the land.

Ownership of wind turbine generators by individuals and the community allows people to participate

directly in the preservation of our environment.

Each megawatt-hour of electricity that is generated by wind energy can replace the 0.8 to 0.9 tonnes of

greenhouse gas emissions that would otherwise need to be produced by coal or diesel fuel generation.

[source: Natural Resources Canada]

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Links and Resources - Wind Energy Background and Mechanics

The following resources are available to you on the USB keys provided in your Press Kits, for more copies

please contact LWE at [email protected]

2009 - Wind Energy Fact Sheet, Pembina Institute

2010 - World Wind Energy Report 2009. World Wind Energy Association

Wind Energy Fact Sheets, Canadian Wind Energy Association

Public Opinion

2008 - Canadian Wind Power Survey, The Strategic Counsel

2010 - Wind Energy in Ontario. Ipsos Reid

Provincial Policy

2010 - Provincial approvals for Renewable Energy Projects, Government of Ontario

2008 - Noise Guidelines for Wind Farms, Ontario Ministry of the Environment

Health

2011 - Health Effects and Wind Turbines: A review of the literature, Knopper and Ollson,

Environmental Health

2010 - The Potential Health Impact of Wind Turbines - Ontario Chief Medical Officer of Health

2010 - Wind Turbine Sound and Health Effects: An Expert Panel (Executive Summary)

Full Report

2008 - Health Impact of Wind Turbines, Chatham-Kent Public Health Unit

2009 - Memorandum on Wind Turbines, Dr. Arlene King, Ontario Chief Medical Officer of Health

2010 - Memorandum on Wind Turbines, Dr. Isra Levy, Medical Officer of Health, Ottawa Public

Health

2009 - Concerns with Wind Energy, CanWEA

2008 - No Breathing Room: National Illness Costs of Air Pollution, CMA

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

No link between wind turbines and health: report. Sound / Infrasound

2009 - Wind Turbine Sound and Health Effects, W. David Colby

2006 - Wind Turbines and Infrasound, CANWEA

Property Values

2010 - Effect on Real Estate Values in the Municipality of Chatham-Kent, Ontario

2009 - Residential Property Value Study, Hoen

2006 - Property Value Study - Melancthon

2007 - Property Value Study - Illinois

Stray Voltage - Stray Voltage Fact Sheet, CanWEA

Power Generation and Sale

Information about the Ontario Feed-In-Tariff Program

Ontario Feed-In-Tariff Program Backgrounder

FIT Program Rules

Other Links

Ontario Power Authority - Feed In Tariff Program

Canadian Wind Energy Association

Global Wind Energy Council

Ontario Ministry of Energy and Infrastructure

Ontario Power Authority

Ontario's Green Energy Act

2011 - Blowing Smoke: Correcting Anti-Wind Myths in Ontario, Environmental Defense and OSEA

2011 - The Real Truth about Wind Energy: A Literature Review on Wind Turbines in Ontario, Sierra

Club Canada

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Images and Graphics

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Social Media Links

Twitter - @LWE

#safewindenergy

#windrevenue

#familyfriendlyenergy

Facebook/LWE

Pintrest/LWE

Instagram - @LWE

London Wind Energy 123 Fake Street, London ON N6H 6E6

1.888.555.1234 www.LWE.com

Resources used for this Group Project:

http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ewh-semt/consult/_2013/wind_turbine-eoliennes/research_recherche-eng.php

http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ewh-semt/noise-bruit/turbine-eoliennes/summary-resume-eng.php

http://www.prowind.ca/

http://www.torontohydro.com/sites/electricsystem/Pages/foryourhome.aspx

https://www.ontario.ca/environment-and-energy/renewable-energy-projects-listing

https://www.google.ca/search?q=map+of+wind+turbines+in+ontario&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiHvN7Av-

HLAhUDx4MKHflbCaYQsAQILQ&biw=1777&bih=812&dpr=0.9#imgrc=6ACMfBBJ9QmAPM%3A