Green Energy Times

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…

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…

“Growing our own renewable energy in-state is in keeping with Vermonters’ desire for self-reliance, a clean energy future that leaves a better legacy for our children, and keeping our dollars local.”

“You either had to write a paper or we had to do a project in Vermont or in Middlebury and we really wanted to do a project and have an impact on the school,”

A bill that would make it easier for more people to generate their own electricity received overwhelming approval in the Vermont House of Representatives Tuesday.

one VERY important thing you sure got wrong in your speech, which is regarding CLEAN ENERGY! Clean energy does NOT include offshore drilling, gas fracking or coal. I have to consequently question your sincerity about Clean Renewable Energy, which should be one of your top concerns

Energy plan calls for Vermont to receive 90% of its energy from renewable sources by 2050. Vermont can do this — but the governor needs your support.

The new solar registration process, which replaces permitting allows solar customers to install the system 10 days after completing a registration form and certificate of compliance with interconnection requirements. The Vermont timeline is among the fastest in the nation.
Sheffield Wind delivers a clean energy alternative to Vermont utilities to help stabilize energy costs. VOTE today for VERMONT!

Entergy could have prevented that by doing more hands-on inspection of the towers… the first tower failure was a result of over-tightened bolts and salt and mold degradation that went undetected…