Academic literature on the topic 'Ontario. Hydro-Electric Inquiry Commission'

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Journal articles on the topic "Ontario. Hydro-Electric Inquiry Commission"

1

Sholdice, Mark. "“It is the finest piece of government work that I know of anywhere”: The Influence of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario on the Giant Power Survey of Pennsylvania, 1923-1927." Scientia Canadensis 37, no. 1-2 (May 20, 2015): 77–104. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1030641ar.

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Since its foundation in 1906, the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario exerted a major influence on the politics of electricity in the United States. American supporters of publicly-owned utilities saw the Hydro as a model worth emulating south of the border. Reformers who sought lower electric prices for consumers also looked to the Hydro for evidence of the technically-feasible lowest cost of producing and transmitting this source of energy. This paper will examine a specific instance when American Progressives sought to use the Hydro as both a source of information and inspiration for electric policy reforms: the Giant Power Survey of 1923-1927, an attempt by Pennsylvania Governor Gifford Pinchot to bring about lower electricity costs for consumers and to extend access to rural areas, through a mix of greater regulation and government action. The individuals involved in Giant Power came into close contact with Hydro officials for the vital administrative and technical information with which to argue for their cause; the Ontarians, however, had their own reasons to be wary of getting involved in a controversial proposal.
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Hull, James P. "Raising Standards: Public Works and Industrial Practice in Interwar Ontario." Scientia Canadensis 25 (June 23, 2009): 7–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/800426ar.

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Abstract Public works and the bodies which build them or contract for their building are important to the history of standards for a variety of reasons. The sheer size, significance and ubiquity of such works, make standards practice important in and of itself. The rigour used in enforcing those standards on contractors and suppliers, while exerting a force for the improvement of industrial practice, also had the secondary effect of favouring those firms which were familiar with and could meet such standards. Public agencies had not just contractual means to enforce their ideas about standards but often regulatory ones as well. Public works standards helped define the state's relationship with the geographical space in which it acted. These issues will be explored using four case studies from Ontario: public roads and buildings, public health regulation and standards for municipal water works, the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and finally the City of Toronto.
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Dewar, Kenneth C. "Private Electrical Utilities and Municipal Ownership in Ontario,1891-1900." Urban History Review 12, no. 1 (October 23, 2013): 29–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1018994ar.

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In June, 1897, the electrical utility companies of Ontario launched their first organized offensive against municipal ownership. Their objective was to secure an amendment to the Ontario Municipal Act that would protect the vested interests of local utilities and perhaps slow the reform movement then gathering momentum throughout the province. Two years later, they achieved success in the form of the so-called "Conmee Clauses", requiring municipalities to buy out privately owned local electrical and gas utilities before inaugurating their own systems. The industry united behind the campaign only with difficulty. Its spokesmen expressed a view of the role of the state at once flexible in its conception of the limits of government regulation, and fixed in its perception of government's responsibility to protect fundamental business interests. In the short term, opponents of the legislation were unable to prevent its passage; in the long term, this dispute was but one episode in the conflict over municipal ownership which culminated in the establishment of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario.
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Books on the topic "Ontario. Hydro-Electric Inquiry Commission"

1

Mavor, James. Public ownership and the Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario: Being a reprint of a series of articles which appeared in the Financial Post of Canada, Toronto, between July 15 and December 23, 1916. Toronto: Maclean, 1994.

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2

Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario: Address. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2021.

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3

Hydro-electric development in Ontario: A history of water-power administration under the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario. Toronto: Biggar Press, 1995.

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Hydro Progress in Ontario, 1906-1956 : 1956 Marks the 50th Anniversary of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario: A Half Century of Service to the People. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2021.

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