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Bonds issued last month by Puget Sound Energy are giving a hydro plant at Snoqualmie Falls a makeover--112 years after the facility started generating power.
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Project financiers have something of an MO: lend to developers they know, who use technology they trust and possess bulletproof PPAs with upstanding utilities.
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The American Wind Energy Association landed a big name for its WINDPOWER 2010 Conference last Tuesday:
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The U.S. Army has taken a shine to renewables and is hosting a rodeo (their word, not ours) in Fort Bliss, Texas, for the renewables industry next month.
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We doubt you, readers, are falling over yourselves to scuba dive in the chilly waters off the coast Northern Ireland.
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Let this put to rest any lingering doubt about whether solar technology has achieved hot-commodity status among ordinary Americans: SolarInsure, a Costa Mesa, Calif., company, reports theft of solar panels rose 17% nationally from 2008 to 2009.
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Financiers from American investment houses are increasingly targets for attacks of all sorts--especially while visiting emerging markets in Asia, Africa and South America, says Tim Larkin, a Las Vegas-based safety consultant who conducts seminars on self-defense against 'extreme' violence worldwide for bankers and entrepreneurs.
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The U.S. Department of Treasury announced last week that it will begin purchasing renewable energy credits for wind power equivalent to meet 100% of the Treasury's electricity needs.
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Female inmates who want to watch their favorite TV show for an hour a day can do so, if they pedal on a bike to power up the telly.
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In a country where power is rationed, the Bangladeshi central bank dropped some green to install a 20 KW solar system to keep the lights on.