Clean, green, hybrid

Michigan Energy Fair Seeks Workshop Proposals

ONEKAMA ? It's not too late to submit a proposal to present a workshop session at the 2008 Michigan Energy Fair to be held in June. The deadline for workshop proposals is 5 p.m. Feb. 29. The Great Lakes Renewable Energy Association is currently seeking proposals for workshop sessions to be presented at the 3rd

By |2008-02-19T00:00:00-05:00February 19th, 2008|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Ohio, Wiscosin Seek To Hijack Great Lakes Water Compact

LANSING - Private property rights advocates in the Ohio Senate and Wisconsin Assembly pressured Great Lakes states Wednesday to revise a proposed multi-state agreement that would limit major diversions of water from the basin. Ohio Senate President Bill Harris (R-Ashland) joined Wisconsin Assembly Speaker Michael Huebsch (R-West Salem) in announcing both chambers would move expeditiously

By |2008-02-15T00:00:00-05:00February 15th, 2008|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Alternative Energy Development Could Generates Jobs In Michigan

LANSING - If Michigan pursues development of alternative energy it could result in hundreds of thousands of jobs created in Michigan, Governor Jennifer Granholm said Monday after touring a Lansing plant using landfill-created methane to generate electricity. Granholm called the electric generating facility at Granger Energy, a division of Granger Container Services, a great example

By |2008-02-05T00:00:00-05:00February 5th, 2008|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Legislation To Boost Energy Development In Michigan To Be Test

LANSING - Legislation to boost energy development in Michigan could be a good test of how well the Legislature and Governor Jennifer Granholm are going to work together this year, Senate Majority Leader Mike Bishop (R-Rochester) said Monday. But he warned against trying to "jam" standards for the use of renewable energy that technology does

By |2008-01-29T00:00:00-05:00January 29th, 2008|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Red Light For Green-Tech Start-Ups?

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. - For green-tech start-ups, 2008 could be the year of either break-neck speed or just hitting the brakes. A tidal wave of venture capital has poured into clean tech over the past four years, reflecting the confidence investors and entrepreneurs have that high energy prices and climate change make the sector ripe

By |2008-01-29T00:00:00-05:00January 29th, 2008|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|