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| Monday, March 01, 2010 | | · | NC GreenPower Model Translates to Smart Initiatives | | Friday, February 26, 2010 | | · | Regionalizing Smart Energy | | Wednesday, February 24, 2010 | | · | Green Era | | Monday, February 22, 2010 | | · | Nuclear Energy's Chances | | Friday, February 19, 2010 | | · | The Promise of Shale Gas | | Thursday, February 18, 2010 | | · | Letters from Readers - February 18, 2010 | | Wednesday, February 17, 2010 | | · | Disclosing Carbon Risks | | · | Energizing Defense Contractors | | Monday, February 15, 2010 | | · | FutureGen's Restoration | | Friday, February 12, 2010 | | · | Profiting from Smart Grid |
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| Letters from Readers - December 17, 2009 |
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Below are a few letters received at EnergyBiz Insider on topics that appeared in the past few weeks. They capture the essence of how many readers say they feel.
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Posted by webmaster on Thursday, December 17, 2009 @ 08:19:56 EST (928 reads)
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Topic: Food For Thought
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| Blue Skies for Green Investment |
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December 16, 2009
International discussions to achieve firm carbon constraints may come up short. But that won't inhibit national governments and their legacy enterprises from investing in green technologies.
Now that the worst of the global recession is apparently over, money is expected to flow into next-generation energy technologies that include wind, solar and energy efficiency projects. While analysts say that the reason behind the influx of new capital is tied to rising spending by national governments, they are also saying that the same policymakers must now implement long-lasting and certain rules.
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| GLREA Elects New Board Members and Presents Awards |
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December 14th, 2009
Great Lakes Renewable Energy Association Elects New Board Members. Presents Individual and Industry Awards.
The Great Lakes Renewable Energy Association (GLREA), representing 2,500 members, met Saturday December 12th to elect GLREA Board Members and honor individual and industry GLREA award recipients at the Webers Inn of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
GLREA Board President, Howard Edelson, welcomed attendees by stating, “We are gathered together today to recognize the GLREA, a leader in advocating for the installation of PV and Wind energy systems in Michigan, and its’ awardees. On behalf of our dynamic board, I look forward to continued industry growth in 2010.”
Members listened to updates provided by key Federal, State and Local officials. Fox stated "Senator Stabenow appreciates the efforts of GLREA and its members as they work hard to secure Michigan's energy future through renewable energy use and manufacturing jobs."
State Representative, Rebekah Warren-whose district the meeting was in, focused on state legislation and the movement of industry jobs to Michigan. “I appreciate GLREA’s efforts to promote and educate on renewable energy technologies as we plan for Michigan’s energy future.”
Ann Arbor Mayor John Hieftje highlighted local initiatives. “We value GLREA’s leadership, training and expertise in Ann Arbor as we strive to reach new renewable energy goals,” stated Mayor Heiftje.
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December 14, 2009
In some circles, pushing smart meters may end up being dumb policy. A wave of public relations is now drowning out the skeptical voices necessary to assure that the public does not get bamboozled, some consumer advocacy groups say.
The essence of their argument is that smart meters that are able to reach inside homes and adjust energy consumption have yet to bear fruit. And if they are unable to do so, then it would be consumers who pay the price for any failures.
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Posted by webmaster on Monday, December 14, 2009 @ 08:16:30 EST (947 reads)
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Topic: Cutting Edge
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December 11, 2009
In an effort to give the Copenhagen conference momentum, the Obama administration has introduced its long-awaited policy declaring greenhouse gases dangerous to the environment and public health.
The move, of course, was expected. And his supporters are applauding the timing. To proponents, it's a bold measure that makes a clear statement to all concerned parties as to where the president stands on carbon reductions. To critics, however, it is an expensive endeavor that will hurt American businesses.
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