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Florida regulators give utility the go-ahead to buy solar energy – Cooler Planet
15 hours ago ago from latestgreenenergy.com
GreenPacks (blog) Florida regulators give utility the go-ahead to buy solar energy Cooler Planet The Florida Public Service Commission approved Tampa Electric Company's proposal to buy solar energy from a 25-megawatt plant in Polk County, Solar Power Overcomes Biggest Hurdle, Produces Energy at Night GreenPacks (blog) Abdullah moots solar power for heritage sites Express Buzz South Australia supports renewable energy ...
Related contentFlorida regulatory board approves Tampa Electric renewable plan
15 hours ago ago from SmartMeters - The Smart Meter News Network
Home Network The News Press Releases Events Contact Us Advertising Smart Jobs About US Newsletter Subscription Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner Navigation Home Network The News Press Releases Events Contact Us Advertising Smart Jobs About US Members Username ...
Related contentThe Arizona Renewable Energy Assessment: An Investor's Perspective
19 hours ago ago from Alternative Energy Stocks: The Investor Resource for Alternative Energy Stocks
Black and Veatch Corporation (B&V) recently completed and in-depth assessment of renewable energy generation potential [.pdf] for three Arizona utilities ( Arizona Public Service (APS), the Salt River Project (SRP), and Tucson Electric Power (TEP)) which must comply with Arizona's Renewable Energy Standard . Nate Blair , a senior energy analyst (and fellow board member at the Colorado Renewable Energy Society ) at the National Renewable ...
Related contentSolar Projects to Receive Clean Energy Property Rebates
36 minutes ago ago from Greenlife Atlanta - Eco-friendly and Sustainable Living
Solar energy projects in Georgia are receiving $4.5 million in rebate funds through the Clean Energy Property Rebate Program. The program, which was launched earlier this year, is funding 14 solar energy projects as a result of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) and House Bill 473. HB473 passed during the 2009 session of the Georgia General Assembly and the legislation was signed by Governor Perdue in April. “The ...
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NM PRC makes decision in renewable energy case
22 hours ago ago from U.S. News
NM PRC makes decision in renewable energy case ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -- New Mexico regulators have issued an order that clears the way for customers to take advantage of third-party power purchase agreements with renewable energy developers, potentially opening the door for more investment in solar systems. The Public Regulation Commission voted 4-1 Tuesday to largely uphold an earlier ruling by a hearing examiner, who found developers are ...
Related contentGene Karpinski: GiveGreen this Holiday Season
22 hours ago ago from Huffington Post
The holiday season and impending New Year provides a time for reflection on the past year and opportunity to make resolutions for the next. With regards to clean energy and environmental protection, this year has seen great progress and renewed hope, thanks in large part to President Obama's leadership. But there is still much to be done. This December, as you check off your shopping list for friends and family, we can think of a few more ...
Related contentWater, water everywhere
23 hours ago ago from ZDNet Blogs
December 23rd, 2009 Water, water everywhere Posted by Harry Fuller @ 6:24 am Categories: Blogroll , conservation , energy , environmental health , green tech , renewable energy , water Tags: Earth , Water , Energy , Telecom & Utilities , Harry Fuller Yes, there's plenty of water on the earth. But most of it is in oceans, or clouds. Less than 5% of the earth's water is potable at any one time. And modern, industrial-scale energy is ...
Related contentNuclear Power, Long Dormant, Gets Wake-Up Call
15 hours ago ago from The New York Times
WASHINGTON When experts on power grid reliability asked themselves recently how a cleaner energy future would look, seven of eight regional councils imagined how their systems would work with 10 percent wind power. A blog about energy, the environment and the bottom line. Only one, representing the southeastern United States, chose a radically different option: doubling nuclear power capacity. Thirty years after the ...
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