Amazon

In a groundbreaking move, Amazon is set to invest in its first Canadian wind farm, a 495-megawatt capacity project in Vulcan County, Alberta.

Teaming up with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, this marks Amazon’s fourth renewable energy venture in Canada. The initiative follows the opening of the Travers Solar Project, the largest solar farm in the nation, both powering Amazon’s Alberta operations.

The tech giant, committed to 100% renewable energy by 2030, leads in corporate environmental responsibility. Joining a trend, Amazon follows other big players like RBC, Shopify, Telus, and Ikea in embracing long-term renewable electricity contracts.

Want to know more? Check out the source code on CBC.ca.

Shopify’s stock rocketed by 10% after revealing a game-changing collaboration with Amazon. The dynamic duo is set to revolutionize e-commerce with the “Buy with Prime” integration.

Shopify merchants can now flex by offering Amazon’s quick deliveries, flaunting the Prime logo. While the feature’s currently invite-only, it’ll be open to all Shopify sellers in September.

Amazon’s shares also got a 2% boost from this alliance. Analysts predict a revenue upswing of $3.5 billion from the “Buy with Prime” innovation, unveiled in April 2022. The stage is set for a new era of seamless shopping.

Want to know more? Check out the source code on CNBC.

Amazon’s sprawling two-million-square-foot distribution center, situated on the grounds of a former car factory, is set to commence operations on October 1st. The Southwold Township complex will create over 1,000 full-time job opportunities by September.

Southwold Mayor Grant Jones expressed excitement, anticipating positive economic and social transformations. The site’s rejuvenation breathes new life into the region, with Amazon employees employing cutting-edge technology to process up to 750,000 daily items, including books, toys, and housewares. Continuing education prospects and career expansion options further enhance the venture’s impact.

Want to know more? Check out the source code on The London Free Press.