Alternative Energy in the News
Alternative Energy News Monday August 27th 2007



CPS is ahead of the curve on fed's renewable energy pushCPS is ahead of the curve on fed's renewable energy push
(BizJournals: Mon, 27 Aug) CPS Energy is not worried about meeting the new federal standards for using renewable energy. In fact, officials with the city-owned utility say they are setting the pace for other utilities to follow.


Renewable energy can save East Asia two trillion US dollars in fuel costsRenewable energy can save East Asia two trillion US dollars in fuel costs
(AFP via Yahoo! News: Thu, 23 Aug) Shifting to renewable energy could save countries in East Asia as much as two trillion US dollars in fuel costs over the next 23 years, or more than 80 billion dollars annually, environmental group Greenpeace said Thursday.


ASEAN urged to adopt renewable energy instead of nuclear and coalASEAN urged to adopt renewable energy instead of nuclear and coal
(EARTHtimes.org: Thu, 23 Aug) Singapore - The environmental group Greenpeace called Thursday on the Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN) to adopt binding renewable energy and efficiency targets to avert dangerous climate change. Energy ministers from the grouping's 10 ...



World Population

Farmers encouraged to attend renewable energy meetingsFarmers encouraged to attend renewable energy meetings
(News Democrat & Leader: Sun, 26 Aug) Kentucky citizens can give their opinions and share information on renewable energy in a series of town hall meetings. The Kentucky Rural Energy Consortium has scheduled the meetings to gather information for developing a 󈬉X'25 Roadmap for Kentucky.”


$400 million to go toward alternative energy plants$400 million to go toward alternative energy plants
(BizJournals: Mon, 27 Aug) The Metro East is quickly becoming a major hub for alternative energy as companies proceed with plans to build ethanol and biodiesel plants estimated to cost about $400 million.


Blix backs nuclear energyBlix backs nuclear energy
(Australian Broadcasting Corporation: Mon, 27 Aug) Former chief United Nations weapons inspector Hans Blix says more energy should come from nuclear sources to help reduce emissions of greenhouse gases.


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