Green Energy Times

Important amendments to their net metering laws in New Hampshire could help stabilize energy costs through renewable energy!

BuildingEnergy is the most cross-disciplinary renewable energy and high performance building conference in the region. Organized by the NESEA, it brings together architects, engineers, builders, policymakers, developers and building managers for 3 days of networking, accredited educational sessions and a high-level trade show. Attracting participants from across the US and Europe, it will take place next year 3/6-8/12, at the Seaport World Trade Center in Boston, MA.

The Department of Education (plus EPA in some areas) is recognizing high performing green schools.

BuildingEnergy is the most established and most cross-disciplinary renewable energy and high performance building conference in the region. Organized by the NESEA, it brings together architects, engineers, builders, policymakers… 3 days of networking, accredited educational sessions and a high-level trade show. Attracting participants from across the US and Europe…

“…impact of global warming than the insurance industry who are speaking out about the need to reverse global warming.” … these extreme weather events, fit a pattern predicted by climate scientists, and we should take action now to minimize the damage that carbon pollution is causing to our country and our world.”

As town meeting day approaches, many residents hope that community votes for PACE will help turn that optimism into a meaningful tool that will allow homeowners to save money, reduce their energy use and become more energy-independent.

For the better half of the last century solar hot water has been efficiently used to replace/supplement domestic hot water for almost any application hot water is needed…

In-state hydro is the cheapest renewable energy we have, but the most expensive to permit. Let’s get this changed!

…the CEED Fund will invest in customer efficiency measures, community-based renewable energy, weatherization and other improvements…

47% of Vt’s greenhouse gas emissions come from transportation,” says Powell. “Increasing the number of cars that run on low carbon electricity