Reviving a shovel-ready transmission link

Powering two grids. Connecting two nations.

The Juan de Fuca Cable Project is a 550 MW HVDC submarine transmission line between Port Angeles, Washington and Victoria, British Columbia — a strategic clean-energy link the Pacific Northwest has been waiting on for two decades.

Why it matters About the project

Technology: HVDC Voltage-Source Converter
Interconnect: Cross-border ring resilience
Endpoints: Port Angeles ↔ Victoria area

Bi-directional capacity: 550 MW
Predominantly submarine: ~30 mi
Grids interconnected: 2
30-year economic impact: $87B+

Three reasons it matters

A clean-energy link the region has been waiting on.

The Juan de Fuca Cable Project addresses the single largest constraint on the energy transition — transmission — with a project that has already cleared the regulatory hurdles that stop most greenfield infrastructure.

The transmission bottleneck

Every credible energy-transition analysis identifies transmission — not generation — as the binding constraint. The cable is a direct, ready-to-deploy answer for the Pacific Northwest.

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Proven, not speculative

The original development phase achieved shovel-ready status: DOE Presidential Permit, NEPA Final EIS, NEB approval, and interconnection specifications complete with both BPA and BCTC.

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Ecological and economic upside

A submarine HVDC link has a minimal surface footprint, enables clean-energy displacement of fossil generation on both sides of the border, and projects ~177,000 person-years of regional employment.

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Boundless Energy LLC

Bring the cable back online.

We're reviving a project that the Pacific Northwest spent eight years getting shovel-ready. We welcome conversations with investors, agencies, and partners who want to see it built.

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