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| Thursday, May 08, 2008 | | · | Wind Power Group Blows Off State Alternative Energy Proposal | | Wednesday, May 07, 2008 | | · | Greening the Transport Sector | | Monday, May 05, 2008 | | · | Brazil's Potential | | · | Energy Efficiency and Traditional Generation | | Wednesday, April 30, 2008 | | · | U.S.-India Bond Scrutinized | | Monday, April 28, 2008 | | · | Credit Crunch Bites Clean Tech | | Friday, April 25, 2008 | | · | Policies that Pay Dividends | | Wednesday, April 23, 2008 | | · | Carbon Heat | | Monday, April 21, 2008 | | · | Utility Investments | | Friday, April 18, 2008 | | · | Alaska's Endless Endeavor |
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| Privately Seeking Utilities |
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 Private equity investors are riding to the rescue. A consortium led by Macquarie Infrastructure Partners has agreed to acquire to Washington State-based Puget Energy for $3.5 billion.
It's the latest case in which private investors have bid on publicly-held companies and specifically investor-owned utilities. Most businesses need access to the capital markets where they can obtain the funds to do research and development, buy equipment and hire workers. But the pressures associated with quarterly reporting, new accounting and corporate governance rules are often intense. |
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Posted by webmaster on Monday, November 12, 2007 @ 13:49:51 EST (329 reads)(Read More... | 7973 bytes more | Score: 5) |
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 Political dexterity is needed to pass any climate change legislation. No less than nine bills are now pending on Capitol Hill, all with critics ready to knock them out of the saddle. One measure, however, has emerged as the bill to beat.
While Senators Joseph Lieberman's, I-Conn. and John Warner's, R-Va., bill has a long way to go, they were able to get their measure out of subcommittee last week by a one-vote margin. Now, that legislation is headed to the full Senate Environment and Public Works Committee where the chair, Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., has said her goal is to pass a workable bill rather than draft the ultimate piece of legislation. |
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Posted by webmaster on Monday, November 12, 2007 @ 11:22:31 EST (261 reads)(Read More... | 7124 bytes more | Score: 0) |
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| Granholm Calls For Energy Standards |
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 State should have mandate that 25% of power come from renewable resources such as wind, governor says.
DETROIT -- Gov. Jennifer Granholm on Thursday made the business case to increase the amount of energy in Michigan that's generated from renewable sources -- something she said will create much-needed jobs and protect the state's environment.
The governor called for Michigan to join 25 others states in adopting a so-called renewable energy portfolio standard -- which would require a certain amount of energy used in the state to come from renewable sources such as wind, solar and biomass. |
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Posted by webmaster on Monday, November 12, 2007 @ 10:16:53 EST (414 reads)(Read More... | 3776 bytes more | Score: 0) |
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| High-Tech System Knows How To Light The World |
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 GRAND HAVEN -- Light Corp. is betting its new Intu system will put the company light years ahead of the competition -- and eventually eclipse its $36 million annual light fixture business.
Next month, the Grand Haven company is launching a system that can determine if a building interior needs more or less light and automatically make adjustments.
Sensors, nodes and radio frequency are used to create a technology blanket to control functions ranging from lighting to security. |
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Posted by webmaster on Monday, November 12, 2007 @ 07:55:13 EST (362 reads)(Read More... | 5032 bytes more | Score: 0) |
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| New Mexico Will Demand the Most Comprehensive Greenhouse Gas Reporting |
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 November 05, 2007
Albuquerque Journal
By Jack King
Journal Staff Writer
New Mexico industries will be required to start reporting their greenhouse gas emissions, beginning in 2009, to the state Environment Department, under a rule recently ordered by the state Environment Improvement Board.
The rule, which includes oil and gas producers, mandates the most comprehensive reporting in the nation, said Jim Norton, director of the Environmental Protection Division of the Environment Department.
Wisconsin and New Jersey have greenhouse gas reporting rules, but they are narrower in scope. California has prepared a similar rule but has not yet adopted it, Norton said.
The rule requires industries that already report emissions of other air pollutants, such as sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide, to include greenhouse gas emissions in their reports. |
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Posted by webmaster on Friday, November 09, 2007 @ 14:21:26 EST (417 reads)(Read More... | 5611 bytes more | Score: 5) |
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