Sustainable Energy Coalition - Sustainable Energy Coalition Directory

Highlight any text and click below

Site Navigation

You are here: Home

Sustainable Energy Coalition Directory

Sustainable Energy Coalition Member Organizations

<< Start < Prev 1 2 Next > End >>

Powered by Sigsiu.NET
[ Back ]

Directory
Coalition Members Listing EERE Congressional Caucus Members SEC Committees

Quick List
AWEA BTI / FUEL CELLS 2000 EESI GEA NHA RFA SEIA The STELLA GROUP JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC. INTERWEST ENERGY ALLIANCE

EESI Publications

It’s About How and Where We Build: Connecting Energy and Smart Growth
(This updates our previous paper "Energy Smart Growth: It's about How and Where We Build," published by the Funders' Network for Smart Growth and Livable Communities.)
Key Climate Facts
On August 14, 2006, Dr. James E. Hansen, Director of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies testified in the case of the Association of International Automobile Manufacturers et. al. v. the Secretary of Vermont, Agency of Natural Resources et. al. with regard to climate change. A number of Hansen’s key points are summarized here.

The Ethanol Report

Fuel Cells

State Fuel Cell and Hydrogen Database - catalogues initiatives, policy and partnerships in the fuel cell and hydrogen arena. We also include all stationary fuel cell installations, hydrogen fueling stations and vehicle demonstrations in the United States.
Worldwide Stationary Fuel Cell Installation Database - catalogues stationary fuel cell installations worldwide - past, present and some planned.

Geothermal Reports

A Guide to Geothermal Energy & The Environment (Updated April 2007)
MIT Report - The Future of Geothermal Energy: The Impact of Enhanced Geothermal Systems (EGS) on the United States in the 21st Century (1/24/07)
A comprehensive new MIT-led study of the potential for geothermal energy within the United States has found that mining the huge amounts of heat that reside as stored thermal energy in the Earth's hard rock crust could supply a substantial portion of the electricity the United States will need in the future, probably at competitive prices and with minimal environmental impact.

Tuesday, January 06, 2009