DOE Announces Efficiency Grants for Cities, States
The Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant program provides $3.2 billion for municipalities, states and tribal governments to develop efficiency programs and retrofits.
The Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant program provides $3.2 billion for municipalities, states and tribal governments to develop efficiency programs and retrofits.
Bill focuses on reducing energy intensiveness of U.S. manufacturing.
New survey found that found that 71% of consumers cited saving money as a reason to buy energy-efficient products.
Initiatives for reducing electricity and gas usage could result in utility bill savings of $168.6 billion, according to an ACEEE report.
Consumers Energy is looking for contractors in business solutions, residential efficient products, residential comprehensive homes, residential appliance recycling, and grade 4-6 energy education.
Rocky Mountain Institute report shows tremendous benefits if laggard states adopt efficiency best practices.
A Christian Science Monitor report analyzes the level of proposed spending on green energy.
Conference in Bonn, Germany marks the creation of the first international agency committed solely to the development of renewables.
New Jersey utility is proposing a total package of infrastructure improvements at a cost of $888 million.
*News and Events Dow Installs a 75-Kilowatt GM Fuel Cell, Earns DOE Kudos Engineers Find Economical Way to Make Hydrogen from Ethanol New Hampshire Slated to Earn Ethanol Exemption; California Wants In Natural-Gas and Hybrid-Electric Cars Top Green List Five Power Companies Commit to Clean Energy, Cap Greenhouse Gases Florida Power & Light Launches Green Power Program Dow Installs a 75-Kilowatt GM Fuel Cell, Earns DOE KudosDow Chemical Company began drawing on a 75-kilowatt fuel cell to help power its Texas Operations site in Freeport, Texas, on February 10th. The fuel cell, manufactured by General Motors Corporation (GM), marks the first concrete step in a Dow-GM fuel cell collaboration first announced in May 2003. Dow produces the hydrogen fuel for the fuel cell as a byproduct of its chemical manufacturing process; currently, Dow either burns the hydrogen in its boilers or sells it to industrial gas companies. Although the new installation is a test that will last four to six months, with more fuel cells to be added this summer, Dow and GM plan to eventually install 35 megawatts of fuel cells. That would meet two percent of the power needs for Dow’s Texas Operations site, which is Dow’s largest […]