Tweet Can’t wait for BuildingEnergy12? Neither could we. Thankfully, one of our BE12 Gold Sponsors and NESEA Members, Renewable Sales, has volunteered to host a BE-caliber session at their showroom in Holliston, MA, February 16, 2012, starting at 5:30pm. RSVP here. An evening of networking and expert information … and it’s free! (And there will [...]
Tweet Robert (Bob) Chew, founder of Alteris Renewables, is launching his own renewable energy consulting company! Here is his press release below: Alteris Renewables founder Bob Chew starts new company BRISTOL, RI, November 1, 2011 – Bob Chew, renewable energy entrepreneur has launched a consulting firm that provides creative strategies and solutions to clients exploring [...]
Tweet Curious about zero net energy and high performance buildings? Ever wonder how zero net energy is possible? Interested in net zero/high performance building design and mechanical systems? Join us November 10th at the Mitsubishi Training Center in Southborough, MA to find out! RSVP HERE. Our hosts and sponsors Mitsubishi Electric have helped us pull [...]
Hurricane Irene, the first major storm to really hit Connecticut in 26 years, was an eye opener for many who have not had experience with events such as the 1938 hurricane, ‘55 flood or ‘73 ice storm. Perhaps the most significant figure is the peak number of in-state electrical outages that, at 830,130, is an all-time record in spite of our paying the highest rates in the nation and having spent billions on new infrastructure in recent years.
Is there a better way? I think so.
Building Cape Wind will be a symbol of our commitment to the rule of law and our commitment to a peaceful and prosperous future. Please make sure Secretary Salazar hears from you.
Tweet The American Solar Energy Society released a report earlier this week that you may find interesting. It shows that tackling climate change can be a major net job creator for the U.S. economy. According to the report, aggressive deployment of renewable energy and energy efficiency can net up to 4.5 million new U.S. jobs [...]
The current political climate in which anyone opposing these flawed solutions is being decried as an obstructionist and “climate change denier” points out how degraded our political climate has become………. The questions being debated are not questions of climate science about whether or not to constrain carbon emissions, but rather policy questions of how to effectively and efficiently constrain carbon emissions.
