Local news outlet The Sault Star carried a report about the project late last week. A Fluence spokesman said today that broadly, the report was correct but did mistakenly state that the capacity was expected to be 45MW / 165MWh, which the Fluence representative corrected. The report also put some numbers on potential savings businesses could make. Some 357 business customers could save a total of CA$3 million (US$2.29 million) to CA$5 million savings annually between them, amounting to around CA$100 million over the course of the project's lifetime. The project will also aid in the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions, by lowering the use of fossil fuels to keep the grid stable and to meet times of peak demand. Canada is currently in the process of developing stringent rules on emissions, including carbon pricing. That legislature is at the draft stages with jurisdictions of Canada asked to submit details of their proposed carbon pricing systems to the government by the beginning of September.