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- History of Anyox | Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation
A massive forest fire in 1946 swept clean the remains of Anyox leaving behind only the major concrete and steel structures which are still in evidence today The remains of the mine and its components were eventually sold to Cominco
- Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation | Renewable Energy For Our Future
Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation is a 100% Canadian owned and operated company in British Columbia Our objective is to provide clean renewable hydroelectricity for present and future generations of Canadians
- Future of Anyox | Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation
The Anyox Dam, completed in 1922, was Canada’s largest concrete dam structure until the post World War II period The dam serviced a town of 3,000 residents at its peak along with a very sophisticated electric railway, crusher and smelter operation
- Historic Dams Will Produce Power - Anyox
The project involves revival of two historic, long-dormant dams at Anyox and Kitsault, way up Observatory Inlet And although Jewel is helping the venture from backstage, this is no piece of theatre, but a hard-nosed entry in the big-business arena of independent power production
- Anyox Timeline | Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation
Anyox Hydro has contracted with Harbor Machinery in Prince Rupert to manufacture brand new casings The entire rusted and degraded Railing System along the 685 foot crest length of the ‘Anyox Storage Dam’ was removed and a rated Safety Cable System was installed by Chant Construction across the dam
- 2024 Project Update | Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation
The old bones are still there The concrete dam and powerhouse at Anyox have strengthened with age as quality concrete will Members of the original project group were resurrected this past year and joined a young and talented team who are committed to moving these clean energy projects along
- Location | Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation
The only access to Anyox is by boat, float plane or helicopter Anyox Creek drains a catchment area of approximately 125 square kilometers (above the dam) and is fed by a combination of glacial meltwater and runoff from the mountain slopes that rim the catchment basin
- Kitsault Timeline | Anyox Hydroelectric Corporation
Water Licenses Kitsault Storage Dam Project (7MW) received its water license in August, 2003 West Kitsault River received its water license in August, 2003 Homestake Creek (14MW) received its water license in August, 2003 Trout Creek (5MW) received its water liscense in January, 2005 Land Tenures A working agreement to restore the Kitsault Highway #82 and #83 was executed in late 2003
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