11 | O akville B eaver | T hursday,A pril 21,2022 insidehalton.comwww.concretetrimmings.com CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES 905-844-5518 1-888-944-5518 uality At Its Best! Call Fernando 1-888-944-5518 www 1-888-944-5518 • DRIVEWAYS • FRENCH CURBS • PATIOS • STEPS • WALKWAYS • GARAGE FLOORS ExposEd aggrEgatE (pebble) Revera Oakville - Saturday, April 30 12:00pm - 4:00pm Visit all 3 and be entered to win a $500.00 Visa gift card Experience what retirement living is really like with curated experiences that add the wow into your day and get to know the residents and staff who help make everyday extraordinary. Call to RSVP today. 1-877-929-9222 Churchill Place 345 Church St. The Kensington Oakville 25 Lakeshore Rd.W Trafalgar Lodge 299 Randall St. Oakville Hydro reports that during Earth Hour the town of Oakville saved ap- proximately 16.2 MWh of electricity, which is equiv- alent to turning off more than a million 15-watt light bulbs for one hour. Town facilities dimmed non-essential lighting, where possible, for an hour beginning at 8:30 p.m., on Saturday, March 26, join- ing residents across Oak- ville to mark the occasion. "The values and impor- tance of Earth Hour extend far beyond one hour on one evening," said Scott Mudie, chief operating officer and chief conservation officer of Oakville Hydro. "The initiative reminds us of the critical need to combat climate change and look for ways to save energy each and every day." The theme of Earth Hour 2022 was, "together we can shape the future." Mudie said the Oakville community's continued support and conservation efforts prove they are col- lectively working toward creating a more sustain- able future. Oakville's Earth Hour showing was better than last year when Oakville Hydro reported energy savings of 9.3 MWh, the equivalent of turning off around 620,000 15-watt light bulbs for one hour. The town reportedly used 8.6 MW or 5.1 per cent less electricity during the same time in 2020. Oakville's worst Earth Hour showing was a 1.6 per cent power reduction in 2015 while its best was a 13.3 per cent energy demand drop in 2009. The town's first Earth Hour effort achieved a re- spectable 8.2 per cent re- duction in 2008. Earth Hour is a world- wide movement for the planet that the World Wild- life Fund started in 2007 with a lights-off event in Sydney, Australia. Since then, it has grown to engage more than 7,000 cities and towns world- wide. For more information, visit www.earthhour.org. TOWN SEES RESPECTABLE HYDRO DROP FOR EARTH HOUR NEWS The Town of Oakville and many location residents marked Earth Hour by turning the lights out. Earth Hour logo