The ATCO Group of Companies includes the following subsidiaries: •
Canadian Utilities, with its subsidiaries • ATCO Australia - Established in 2010. 'In July 2011, ATCO purchased the largest reticulated gas infrastructure in Western Australia through the acquisition of Western Australia Gas Networks. The $1.1 billion AUD purchase of what is now called ATCO Gas Australia, is one of the largest acquisitions in ATCO's history. ATCO Gas Australia is a gas distribution utility that serves the Perth metropolitan area and major towns and cities throughout the state of Western Australia. Its combined networks constitute approximately 13,100 km of natural gas pipelines connecting more than 650,000 customers ... ATCO Australia also includes ATCO Power Australia, which has two power stations operating in
Adelaide and
Karratha. In January 2011, these plants were transferred from ATCO Power, based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, which operates 15 power generating facilities in
Canada and the
United Kingdom. While not part of ATCO Australia, ATCO Structures & Logistics is an important part of ATCO's Australian operations with three manufacturing facilities and five office locations in the country.' • ATCO Energy Solutions (
natural gas processing and storage) • ATCO Power (electricity generation) • ATCO Energy (natural gas & electricity retailer, and home services provider in Alberta.) • ATCO Mexico - Established in 2014. (natural gas, electricity, power generation and structure and logistics) •
ATCO Structures (manufactures, leases, and sells modular buildings;) •
ATCO Frontec (workforce camp services, operational support, facilities management and disaster response)
Canadian Utilities Canadian Utilities Limited, a member of the ATCO Group of companies, is a Canada-based worldwide organization of companies with around $22 billion in assets and more than 8,000 employees. Canadian Utilities has three business units: • ATCO Energy Systems (previously Utilities): electricity and natural gas transmission and distribution, and international electricity operations. Areas served include northern and central-eastern Alberta, the Yukon, the Northwest Territories, the Lloydminster area of Saskatchewan, and international energy users. Its subsidiaries include: • ATCO Electric: an electric utility company based in
Edmonton, Alberta that transmits and distributes electricity to two thirds of Alberta, namely in north and east-central
Alberta, as well as communities in
Yukon and the
Northwest Territories.
ATCO Electric Yukon, formerly
Yukon Electrical Company Limited (YECL), is a private
electrical utility based in
Whitehorse, Yukon, serving most
Yukon communities and
Lower Post, British Columbia. The company was founded in 1901. Though it owns one
hydro-electric and a number of
diesel generating facilities of its own, it purchases most of its power wholesale from the
Yukon Energy Corporation and distributes it to consumers. From 1987 to 1997, it operated the services of Yukon Energy under contract, but in 1997, the Yukon government chose not to renew the arrangement; Yukon Energy established its own offices for management and customer service, while YECL continued to operate its own facilities. •
LUMA Energy LLC (50 per cent ownership with
Quanta Services), international electricity operations. • ATCO Gas • ATCO Pipelines • ATCO Gas Australia • ATCO EnPower (previously Energy Infrastructure): energy storage, electricity generation, industrial water solutions, renewables and 'next energy' - including hydrogen, ammonia, hydro, liquefied natural gas, natural gas, and carbon capture. Areas served include Alberta, the Yukon, the Northwest Territories, Ontario, Australia, Mexico, and Chile. Its subsidiaries include: • ATCO Renewables (previously ATCO Power) • ATCO Next Energy (previously ATCO Energy Solutions) • ATCO Power Australia • ATCO Energy: electricity and natural gas retail sales, and whole-home and business solutions. Includes Canadian Utilities Limited Corporate, and Other segments. Canadian Utilities' controlling share owner is the
Southern family. == History ==