Overview

• The report lists exposed data types including names, birth dates, contact and address details, driver’s licence numbers, and in some cases bank account numbers and social insurance numbers.
• Automated smart‑meter reads were disabled by the attack, producing estimated bills and other irregularities that the utility says it is working to stabilize.
• Five years of TransUnion credit monitoring is being provided at no cost to all customers, expanded from an initial two‑year offer announced in May for a smaller group.
• The company says some stolen personal information appeared on the dark web and confirms former customers were affected, though the total number remains unknown.
• The breach was noticed on April 25 and referred to the RCMP and CSIS on April 27, and the utility reports no impact on physical generation, transmission or distribution.