Palliser Grid was founded in Vulcan County, where the Steeves family has farmed for more than a century. Local farmers and landowners participate in the project’s development and ownership.
Our ambition is to create lasting rural opportunity: construction and trade work, permanent operating roles, technical careers, training, local procurement and a broader municipal assessment base.
Put evidence behind the opportunity.
We are not publishing employment or economic-benefit figures yet. We intend to establish credible baselines for construction jobs, permanent roles, local purchasing, skills development and municipal contributions before putting numbers beside those opportunities.
We are considering whether to develop a community-benefits framework with local input. Its scope and process are not yet confirmed.
Keep the conversation close to home.
Our community office in the village of Lomond gives residents and stakeholders a place to ask questions in person. Email hello@pallisergrid.com for visit details or to start a conversation.
As engagement progresses, we intend to share what we heard, what changed, and what could not change—and explain why.
For project components requiring Alberta Utilities Commission approval, we will follow the applicable participant-involvement process and share application and participation information as it becomes available.
Indigenous engagement starts with listening.
The project is being developed in Treaty 7 territory. Meaningful engagement with Indigenous communities and rights holders whose interests may intersect with the project is part of responsible development.
Project-led Indigenous engagement has not yet begun. As development advances, we intend to initiate early, respectful conversations: listening to concerns, understanding interests and exploring participation where communities wish to do so.
Related official guidance
AUC participation and review process ↗Have a question about community?
hello@pallisergrid.comUpdated · Development-stage information