The CT Clean Energy Options program, a clean energy option that provides an alternative environmentally friendly electricity produced traditionally began April 1, 2005.
Sterling Planet Norcross, GA and EC Energy in New York, NY, each of which has offices in Connecticut, the two companies obtained the right to provide clean energy alternatives for electricity consumers Connecticut. Customers can choose to have the choice of clean energy applied to 100% or 50% of their total energy consumption of electricity monthly.
DPUC Commissioner Anne C. George, who led the charge of the Department of clean energy option, said, "Connecticut Clean Energy Options program is interesting because it opens a new era. In addition to promoting the objectives of the restructuring to offer customers more options is a commitment to a cleaner, healthier, Connecticut and New England. The Department is aware that many customers of Connecticut's electric utilities have an interest in producing clean electricity at affordable prices. This program offers both and is easy for customers to sign . I have the hope that the interest in this program will encourage additional investment in clean energy options. "
Customers can choose the program by contacting the CTCleanEnergyOptions Light and Power Company Connecticut or the United Illuminating Company, depending on the services of their electricity distribution company, or by contacting the bidders themselves.
Sterling Planet's energy sources are wind, 33%, 33% small hydro and 34% of the production of landfill gas.
Community energy sources 60% of wind power and 40% of the production of landfill gas.
The program aims to provide energy-Connecticut choice but to promote the goals of electric restructuring.
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
CT Energy Starts Run on CTTV
Hartford, Connecticut - With the cost of fuel and electricity up, been hotter energy than ever. Connecticut Energy: On The Line is a new series of five 30-minute documentaries and a television meeting of the council - all designed to inform citizens of Connecticut on the complex topic of energy in an entertaining, informative and objective .
The "Connecticut Energy: On Line premiere Thursday, February 23 at 9:00 CPTV. This episode is a look at what's behind the increase in electricity prices and to explain the complexity of the market energy. The episode is repeated on Thursday March 23 at 21:30
Connecticut Energy: On-Line is produced by Connecticut Public Television (CPTV), together with the State of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control (DPUC), in which additional Connecticut Clean Energy Fund (CCEF). The program is part of CPTV's Connecting Our Communities initiative.
Each episode will feature five segments: energy current theme, the load reduction, energy tips, The Next Generation, and stamped easy.
Besides the five monthly episodes, Connecticut Energy: A Town Meeting, an interactive program hours will be broadcast live Tuesday, April 11 at 8:00 at Studio CPTV. Connecticut Energy: On the line hosted by Carolee Salerno, allowing other programs CPTV, including energy: the delicate balance of Connecticut. She is a former presenter and reporter for Fox 61 News.
Subsequent episodes of the series is scheduled for premiere Thursday, March 23, at 09:00, Thursday, April 20 at 9:00 ET Thursday, May 18 at 09:00 am on CPTV. The final episode will air in June, the release date to be determined.
State of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control (DPUC) is responsible for providing the people of Connecticut to public safety, adequate and reliable. The DPUC help consumers understand that conservation and efficiency are some of the tools that allow taxpayers to take control of their electricity usage and costs.
Connecticut Public Television (CPTV) is a nationally recognized producer and local host of public television of quality, including women's basketball games at the University of Connecticut, Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers, Barney and friends Teens Behind the Wheel, Wall of Fire and our first. Now in its 43 year, CPTV remains committed to providing the best educational and entertaining programming and services in Connecticut and the nation.
The "Connecticut Energy: On Line premiere Thursday, February 23 at 9:00 CPTV. This episode is a look at what's behind the increase in electricity prices and to explain the complexity of the market energy. The episode is repeated on Thursday March 23 at 21:30
Connecticut Energy: On-Line is produced by Connecticut Public Television (CPTV), together with the State of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control (DPUC), in which additional Connecticut Clean Energy Fund (CCEF). The program is part of CPTV's Connecting Our Communities initiative.
Each episode will feature five segments: energy current theme, the load reduction, energy tips, The Next Generation, and stamped easy.
Besides the five monthly episodes, Connecticut Energy: A Town Meeting, an interactive program hours will be broadcast live Tuesday, April 11 at 8:00 at Studio CPTV. Connecticut Energy: On the line hosted by Carolee Salerno, allowing other programs CPTV, including energy: the delicate balance of Connecticut. She is a former presenter and reporter for Fox 61 News.
Subsequent episodes of the series is scheduled for premiere Thursday, March 23, at 09:00, Thursday, April 20 at 9:00 ET Thursday, May 18 at 09:00 am on CPTV. The final episode will air in June, the release date to be determined.
State of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control (DPUC) is responsible for providing the people of Connecticut to public safety, adequate and reliable. The DPUC help consumers understand that conservation and efficiency are some of the tools that allow taxpayers to take control of their electricity usage and costs.
Connecticut Public Television (CPTV) is a nationally recognized producer and local host of public television of quality, including women's basketball games at the University of Connecticut, Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers, Barney and friends Teens Behind the Wheel, Wall of Fire and our first. Now in its 43 year, CPTV remains committed to providing the best educational and entertaining programming and services in Connecticut and the nation.
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
About The Connecticut Clean Energy Program
Connecticut Clean Energy Communities Program for the program of Connecticut Clean Energy Fund that gives communities the opportunity to support renewable and clean energy Connecticut earn free clean energy systems.
1. Commit to the municipal commitment to clean energy with a minimum purchase (municipality must contribute to the purchase of clean energy at least 14% in 2011);
2. The commitment to the EPA Community Energy Challenge;
3. Reach a threshold of qualification through the local support for clean energy:
100 points within the Community or regional school district (all cities must participate in the program)
10% of households in sections of the community, or
1 gigawatt-hours of CTCleanEnergyOptions bought by a local C & I Customer
Points are earned from local listings for CTCleanEnergyOptions, local clean energy installations and the purchase of Green-e certified renewable energy certificates from a local C & I customers. For a detailed explanation, click here.
By meeting the above criteria, the city can benefit from clean energy system and without (solar photovoltaics, wind power or solar thermal), the Clean Energy Fund Connecticut. CCB and its consultants provide a detailed report to help the city to choose a suitable location for the system. All purchase and installation costs borne by the CCCB.
Each system will provide the city with a clean, renewable energy will be reflected in the objective municipal clean energy purchase. The money saved as a result of this system should be used to purchase clean energy as a result of the objectives of the city.
It is less than 2 kW solar PV system capacity requirement. A municipality has the bank loan until it has gained 200 points, or buy a KWS, as well as what he has earned. NEW Efficiency: selected area, the municipality provides a clean energy system must be carried out energy audits and implement the measures identified in the audit that has a simple payback period is 5 years or less.
Special offers to increase your solar photovoltaic system: CECC pays 50% of the additional cost of the kilowatt (kW) for a total of $ 8,000, a city may acquire additional KWS to respond (CCEB obviously pay 100% of the kilowatt earned.) 2 kilowatts minimum size of installation. A city can not spend its energy efficiency and conservation Block Grant (EECBG) raise money for a clean energy system acquired under the Community Program because of the obligation to comply with Davis Bacon act increase costs for the entire project considerably.
The CCEF will also provide up to two free data monitoring systems that will enable students and other citizens to learn about the electricity generated, the carbon dioxide emissions avoided and costs saved by the town as a result of the system. For an example of this monitoring system, please visit the system data for Middletown High School.
1. Commit to the municipal commitment to clean energy with a minimum purchase (municipality must contribute to the purchase of clean energy at least 14% in 2011);
2. The commitment to the EPA Community Energy Challenge;
3. Reach a threshold of qualification through the local support for clean energy:
100 points within the Community or regional school district (all cities must participate in the program)
10% of households in sections of the community, or
1 gigawatt-hours of CTCleanEnergyOptions bought by a local C & I Customer
Points are earned from local listings for CTCleanEnergyOptions, local clean energy installations and the purchase of Green-e certified renewable energy certificates from a local C & I customers. For a detailed explanation, click here.
By meeting the above criteria, the city can benefit from clean energy system and without (solar photovoltaics, wind power or solar thermal), the Clean Energy Fund Connecticut. CCB and its consultants provide a detailed report to help the city to choose a suitable location for the system. All purchase and installation costs borne by the CCCB.
Each system will provide the city with a clean, renewable energy will be reflected in the objective municipal clean energy purchase. The money saved as a result of this system should be used to purchase clean energy as a result of the objectives of the city.
It is less than 2 kW solar PV system capacity requirement. A municipality has the bank loan until it has gained 200 points, or buy a KWS, as well as what he has earned. NEW Efficiency: selected area, the municipality provides a clean energy system must be carried out energy audits and implement the measures identified in the audit that has a simple payback period is 5 years or less.
Special offers to increase your solar photovoltaic system: CECC pays 50% of the additional cost of the kilowatt (kW) for a total of $ 8,000, a city may acquire additional KWS to respond (CCEB obviously pay 100% of the kilowatt earned.) 2 kilowatts minimum size of installation. A city can not spend its energy efficiency and conservation Block Grant (EECBG) raise money for a clean energy system acquired under the Community Program because of the obligation to comply with Davis Bacon act increase costs for the entire project considerably.
The CCEF will also provide up to two free data monitoring systems that will enable students and other citizens to learn about the electricity generated, the carbon dioxide emissions avoided and costs saved by the town as a result of the system. For an example of this monitoring system, please visit the system data for Middletown High School.
Connecticut Clean Energy Fund
Connecticut Clean Energy Fund offers a variety of options and great funding opportunities for interested communities to come together to gain knowledge of and use clean energy sources.
Connecticut Clean Energy Communities Program - CCB helps communities join the drive toward clean energy. Municipalities can receive clean energy systems at no charge by making significant commitments to clean energy.
Community Grants Program Innovation - Communities can benefit from block grants $ 4,000 to fund programs to educate on the benefits and feasibility of clean energy locally. Examples of successful projects can be found on our page of cool ideas here.
CT Clean Energy Options Program - If you are a customer of the Connecticut Light & Power Company and United Illuminating Company, you will be able to support clean energy made, derived from renewable sources such as wind and small hydroelectric power developed by the Department of Public Utilities control.
At the site of the Directorate General of Renewable Program - on-site renewable distributed generation program offers financial support to stimulate demand for facilities from behind the counter not only renewable energy in commercial and industrial sites but also sites such as institutional schools and municipal buildings.
High Performance Schools Program - The portfolio of initiatives to accelerate the design, construction and operation of high performance schools in Connecticut. CCEF offers training on the characteristics of high performance and incentives and technical advice in specific communities.
Connecticut Clean Energy Communities Program - CCB helps communities join the drive toward clean energy. Municipalities can receive clean energy systems at no charge by making significant commitments to clean energy.
Community Grants Program Innovation - Communities can benefit from block grants $ 4,000 to fund programs to educate on the benefits and feasibility of clean energy locally. Examples of successful projects can be found on our page of cool ideas here.
CT Clean Energy Options Program - If you are a customer of the Connecticut Light & Power Company and United Illuminating Company, you will be able to support clean energy made, derived from renewable sources such as wind and small hydroelectric power developed by the Department of Public Utilities control.
At the site of the Directorate General of Renewable Program - on-site renewable distributed generation program offers financial support to stimulate demand for facilities from behind the counter not only renewable energy in commercial and industrial sites but also sites such as institutional schools and municipal buildings.
High Performance Schools Program - The portfolio of initiatives to accelerate the design, construction and operation of high performance schools in Connecticut. CCEF offers training on the characteristics of high performance and incentives and technical advice in specific communities.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)