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| Wednesday, October 01, 2008 | | · | Meter Madness | | Tuesday, September 30, 2008 | | · | DOE to Pursue Zero-Net Energy Commercial Buildings | | · | First RGGI Auction Raises Nearly $38.6M | | Monday, September 29, 2008 | | · | Informing Congress | | Friday, September 26, 2008 | | · | GM To Build Engine Plant In Flint | | · | Buffett Makes Bid for Constellation | | Wednesday, September 24, 2008 | | · | Canadian Exports Surge | | · | Commercial Buildings Tax Deduction Set to Expire | | Monday, September 22, 2008 | | · | Solar Light for Africa - Vote for Special Funding | | · | Hot Utility Stocks |
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| Industrial Woodworking - YouTube Presentation |
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Hello,
I'm proud to say that over here at Industrial Woodworking/Knu LLC in Zeeland, Michigan we have just completed our first video project to inform consumers about our efforts toward becoming a fully sustainable furniture manufacturing company. Please check it out on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/getknu
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Posted by webmaster on Friday, October 05, 2007 @ 10:33:36 EDT (782 reads)
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Topic: Education
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October 5, 2007
Canada is changing course when it comes to dealing with climate change. Under Prime Minister Stephen Harper, it will quit participating in the Kyoto Protocol when it expires in 2012 and will join the Asia-Pacific partnership.
The two treaties both attempt to curb greenhouse gases that cause climate change. But the Kyoto Protocol is mandatory with definite timetables whereas the Asia-Pacific Partnership does not set any rigid requirements. The Canadian prime minister, a long time skeptic of Kyoto, made his announcement last week at a United Nations conference to extend and redefine Kyoto's requirement beyond 2012.
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| The Power of Conservation |
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October 3, 2007
Sweltering temperatures and rolling brownouts have pushed a novel idea to the front burner: demand response, which advances technology so that consumers are able to curtail their energy usage during peak periods.
With the demand for electricity moving upward, utilities, regulators and customers alike are beginning to grasp the power of conservation. A couple types of demand response are now used. One is market-based and maximizes reliability through the use of dynamic pricing, or the idea that customers pay more for power during the hottest or coldest days. The second is technology driven and permits customers or grid operators to simply adjust electricity usage when supplies are tight or when system reliability is of concern.
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September 28, 2007
The natural gas sector has lost its stride. A decade and a half ago, the industry was hot. Now, its product is considered expensive and untenable. The fix is easy, say producers. They want more access to deep waters offshore and in the Rocky Mountains.
When the Clean Air Act of 1990 passed, natural gas was labeled the "fuel of choice." As such, its prospects soared -- upwards of 50 percent over 20 years. In effect, current consumption of about 23 trillion cubic feet (tcf) a year was supposed to rise to 34 tcf by 2020. But when policymakers enacted that 1990 law, they didn't make amends for the fact that nearly one-third of all land in the United States is federally controlled and that the government owns those resources that lay beneath it.
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Posted by webmaster on Tuesday, October 02, 2007 @ 17:15:50 EDT (398 reads)
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Topic: Energy News
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| Thumb's Mighty Windmills Provide Learning Experience as Well as Energy |
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PIGEON - Courtney Siewert, 13, was building a windmill on Wednesday.
The tiny turbine, with balsa wood blades, can power one Christmas tree light.
Down the road, ironworker Bob Dortman was getting ready to build a much larger windmill made of fiberglass and steel, towering almost 400 feet and capable of generating up to 1.65 megawatts, or enough to power more than 400 homes.
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| Michigan GREEN Newsletter |
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