Oneida is Online — 250 MW of Grid-Transforming Storage​

NRStor leads the way in energy innovation with Canada’s largest battery storage project, built on a foundation of strong partnerships.
How Canada’s Biggest Energy Storage Project Got Built ​

Matt Jamieson, President and CEO of Six Nations of the Grand River Development Corporation, and Annette Verschuren, Chair and CEO of NRStor Inc., speak with Amanda Lang about the Oneida Energy Storage Project — one of the world’s largest clean energy storage facilities — and how early Indigenous partnerships and a shared vision for economic reconciliation helped bring this nation-building infrastructure to life.

Grid Innovation. Shared Value.

We develop cost-effective, reliable energy storage projects that enhance grid resiliency, reduce costs, and provide clean power.

Residential

Empowering residential customers to take control of their energy supply with the Tesla Powerwall home battery.

Utilities

Implementing industry-leading energy storage technologies to enable clean, flexible, and reliable electricity systems.

Community and Government Partners

Collaborating with partners to enhance grid resiliency, reduce costs, and drive economic growth.

Indigenous
Partnerships

Partnering with Indigenous communities to drive economic reconciliation and sustainable growth.

We build, own, and operate innovative energy storage projects

Learn how our innovative storage projects are helping build a more reliable, sustainable, and efficient energy grid across Canada. From stabilizing the grid to supporting renewable integration, each project plays a key role in shaping the future of energy. Click here to learn more about all our projects.

Oneida

250MW/1,000MWh Battery Energy Storage Facility

First-of-kind project in Canada built on strong partnerships.
minto-interior-sq

Minto

2MW / 500kWh Flywheel Energy
Storage Facility

Canada’s first grid-connected commercial flywheel facility.

Smart Grid Nova Scotia

34 Residential Tesla Powerwalls Installed

Nova Scotia’s first large-scale deployment of home battery storage, advancing grid reliability and renewable integration.

NRStor in the news

All the news, insights and resources you need to stay up to date on energy storage in Canada.
A thumbnail for the Oneida Energy Storage Project article
May 07, 2025
The Oneida Energy Storage Project (Oneida) has officially entered commercial operations, becoming the largest battery energy storage facility in operation in Canada, and one of the largest globally.
A thumbnail for the article feature Annette Verschuren
July 12, 2024
In the realm of renewable energy, Annette Verschuren stands as a trailblazer of innovation and purpose-driven leadership. As Chair and CEO of NRStor Inc., Annette powers up the energy transition by advancing energy storage solutions, driving sustainable change, and fostering societal progress.
February 9, 2023
NRStor Inc. is pleased to announce that the Independent Electricity System Operator has entered into an Energy Storage Facility Agreement (ESFA) for the Oneida Energy Storage Project. This is a significant step in advancing its development and follows the issuance of an Order-in-Council and Ministerial Directive to enable the Project to proceed, granted by the Government of Ontario.
October 1, 2021
The 250-megawatt Oneida Energy Storage Project is poised to be a ground-breaking facility — on several fronts. Not only is the major resource project expected to be one of the largest energy storage facilities in the world, but it’s also noteworthy for its collaborative and inclusive approach: it’s a joint 50:50 venture that’s being developed in collaboration with Indigenous partners.
August 16, 2021
As part of an IESO research program, NRStor Inc. has built a solar-energy storage facility in Minto, located one-hour north of Kitchener, by adding a 50 kW rooftop solar array to complement their existing 2 MW flywheel energy storage system. Pairing energy storage with wind or solar generation could have a real impact on helping meet the province’s emerging electricity needs.