To block neighbors from your Wi-Fi:
Peace Power has different internet plans for anyone’s needs. Our Peace 150 plan starts at $74.99* and goes to $89.99* for our Peace 1G plan. For a complete list of internet plans, please visit https://peacepower.ca/high-speed-internet-services/
Peace Power provides customer service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. This means that someone is always available to answer your questions or help you with any problems you have with your internet service. You can reach our customer service team by phone, email, or through our website.
Yes, our internet plans provide unlimited data usage. With Peace Power, you can choose the plan that best fits your needs and enjoy unlimited data with no extra costs or fees.
The best type of internet connection for urban areas is typically fiber-optic internet. Fiber-optic technology is capable of providing the fastest connection speeds available, up to 1Gbps in some cases.
To cancel your internet service with Peace Power, contact our customer service team at 1 (855) 968-0296.
In Alberta, and across Canada, internet utility regulation is primarily under federal jurisdiction. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) is the main regulatory body that oversees internet service providers (ISPs). The CRTC establishes policies and rules to ensure that Canadians have access to reliable, affordable, and high-quality internet services.
The CRTC has implemented policies aimed at fostering competition among ISPs, improving transparency about internet service pricing and contracts, and promoting investment in broadband infrastructure, particularly in rural and remote areas. It has also taken steps towards recognizing internet access as a basic service, setting targets for internet speed and availability that ISPs should aim to meet.
In addition to the CRTC, the Competition Bureau also plays a role in regulating internet services by enforcing laws against anti-competitive business practices.
While the province of Alberta does not directly regulate internet services, it can influence internet utility through its policies on infrastructure development, digital literacy, and other related areas. For example, it might provide funding for broadband infrastructure projects in underserved areas, or support programs to help Albertans develop the skills they need to use digital technologies effectively.
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