Alternative Energy in the News
Alternative Energy News Tuesday November 13th 2007



Interior Issues Council plugs alternative energyInterior Issues Council plugs alternative energy
(Alaska Public Radio Network: Tue, 13 Nov) A Fairbanks Group is pushing an alternative energy strategy. The Interior Issues Council plan includes conservation measures and fossil fuel alternatives for Fairbanks and the rail belt region. Council Energy Committee Chairman and Golden Valley electric CEO Steve Haggenson says the plan includes mega projects like a geothermal power plant at Mt. [...]


Developing renewable energy theme of public workshopDeveloping renewable energy theme of public workshop
(The Truro Daily News: Tue, 13 Nov) MILLBROOK – An internationally renowned expert on renewable energy will share his knowledge during a special workshop in Millbrook.


WFW enters Athens for renewable energy pushWFW enters Athens for renewable energy push
(The Lawyer: Mon, 12 Nov) Watson Farley & Williams (WFW) has launched an office in Athens to focus on its global renewable energy capabilities. ...



World Population

FBI: Hole in Pipe at Florida Nuclear Power Plant Was Act of Vandalism, Not SabotageFBI: Hole in Pipe at Florida Nuclear Power Plant Was Act of Vandalism, Not Sabotage
(Canadian Business: Mon, 12 Nov) MIAMI (AP) - A tiny hole in a pipe at a nuclear power plant led to a big investigation over sabotage fears, but authorities have closed the case as an unsolved act of vandalism, the FBI said Monday.


Schaffner's New Brochure Outlines Grid Compliance and Reliability for Renewable Energy SystemsSchaffner's New Brochure Outlines Grid Compliance and Reliability for Renewable Energy Systems
(PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance: Fri, 09 Nov) Schaffner EMC, a leading provider of EMI/RFI components and solutions for power quality, has just released its renewable energy conversion brochure that discusses grid compliance and reliability for renewable energy systems.


Imagine ThisImagine This
(Daytona Beach News-Journal: Sun, 11 Nov) From tall cliffs covered with birds, waterfalls cascade to the sea. Boiling water spurts from geysers and bubbles in geothermal pools. Whales and seals swim offshore. Icelanders have great respect for the earth and are setting an example in using renewable energy and reducing carbon dioxide emissions. There is no army.


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