Winds set to hit council dais The Glendale News-Press Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:41 PM PDT CITY HALL â" With strict state mandates on utilities bearing down, the city is expected to expand its renewable energy use under two multimillion-dollar wind power purchases the City Council will consider this afternoon. | New stamps on âgreen buildingsâ The Star Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:40 PM PDT KUALA LUMPUR: Pos Malaysia will issue a special collection of stamps and first-day covers featuring energy-efficient buildings on Wednesday. | Banning Electric Utility may increase rates The Record Gazette Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:32 PM PDT Citing a 6 percent drop in electric utility revenues over the past year due to the economic crisis and energy conservation mandates with more losses projected in the future, the Banning Electric Utility department is recommending an increase in monthly rates on Oct. 1. | Abu Dhabi to invest 1 billion dollar on alternative energy institute New Kerala Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:30 PM PDT The government of Abu Dhabi plans to invest as much as 1.2 billion dollar in the Masdar Institute of Science and Technology, the world's first graduate academic institution dedicated to the research of alternative energy, environmental technologies and sustainability, the chief executive officer of Masdar (Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company) said yesterday. | Solid Energy secures future for coal exports Scoop.co.nz Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:27 PM PDT Solid Energy has announced a further $75 million investment at Stockton Mine, bringing its total investment in the mine this year to about $200 million, and concluded an agreement with Downer EDI Mining NZ Ltd to jointly operate the mine in an alliance arrangement from 3 October 2009. | US Energy Use Drops In 2008 Science Daily Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:22 PM PDT Americans used more solar, nuclear, biomass and wind energy in 2008 than they did in 2007, according to the most recent energy flow charts. | Where the jobs are -- or where they will be in the suburbs Daily Herald Sun, 06 Sep 2009 22:21 PM PDT The computer revolution drove us out of the recession in the early '90s. The burst in the housing market pushed us through the faltering economy in 2001. Experts believe energy will be the answer this time around. | | |
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