AEO Table Browser. Energy Innovations Small Grant Program. The Energy Innovations Small Grant (EISG) Program provides up to $95,000 for hardware projects and $50,000 for modeling projects to small businesses, non-profits, individuals and academic institutions to conduct research that establishes the feasibility of new, innovative energy concepts.
Research projects must target one of the PIER R&D areas, address a California energy problem and provide a potential benefit to California electric and natural gas ratepayers. To encourage participation in the program the application and award process has been simplified and assistance is available in gaining access to technical experts. The Grant Application Manual and supporting documents for the current solicitation can be downloaded from the solicitation notice page. If you have any questions regarding the EISG Program or grant application, please contact the EISG Program Administrator by phone at (619) 594-1049, by fax at (619) 594-0996 or by email at eisg@projects.sdsu.edu. Cold-rolled steel - Monthly Price. The Electric Power Supply Association. Directory and Statistical Report - Public Power Media. Western Resource Advocates - Protecting the West’s Land, Air, and Water.
National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) Home Page. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Technology Strategy > Strategic Vision. View in Web Browser /_layouts/VisioWebAccess/VisioWebAccess.aspx?
Listguid={ListId}&itemid={ItemId}&DefaultItemOpen=1 0x0 0x1 FileType vdw Manage Subscriptions /_layouts/images/ReportServer/Manage_Subscription.gif /_layouts/ReportServer/ManageSubscriptions.aspx? 0x80 rdl Manage Data Sources /_layouts/ReportServer/DataSourceList.aspx? 0x20 Manage Shared Datasets /_layouts/ReportServer/DatasetList.aspx? Manage Parameters /_layouts/ReportServer/ParameterList.aspx? 0x4 Manage Processing Options /_layouts/ReportServer/ReportExecution.aspx? Manage Cache Refresh Plans. Electric Power Research Institute. Short-Term Energy Outlook. Short-Term Energy Outlook. Key Facts About the Electric Power Industry. Department National Labs and Minority Serving Institutions. Center for American Progress. SOURCE: AP/Ed Andrieski The sun is reflected off of a wind turbine at a wind farm near Peetz, Colorado.
By Richard W. Caperton | October 10, 2012 Download the report: Read it in your browser: Scribd Video: Why Congress Needs to Renew Clean Energy Subsidies by Andrew Satter Here’s something that shouldn’t surprise anyone: A company that benefits from high power prices is lobbying for policies that would raise power prices for consumers. Earlier this summer Exelon Corporation, a large U.S. power generator and utility operator, began quietly lobbying against extending the production tax credit for wind energy.
Exelon’s argument is strange but has gained some traction among wind energy opponents on Capitol Hill. This issue brief will show how the wind production tax credit benefits our economy, while also shedding light on Exelon’s efforts against the wind industry by: Explaining the anticonsumer motives behind Exelon’s antiwind arguments Let’s begin with the benefits for consumers. Conclusion. Www.aep.com/investors/eventspresentationsandwebcasts/documents/AEP2011FactBook.pdf.