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SEANZ will be running further workshops later in 2010. Watch this space!
For all enquiries please email
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100% pure By Brendon Winitana, 14 days ago Originally published in Articles, page 43 The Roxburgh hydro power station is clean but too lean—we need more Could New Zealand generate all its electricity from renewable sources within 20 years? An expert says yes New Zealand could easily generate all its electricity from renewable sources within 20 years with the right support from government, a leading overseas expert in green energy says. “I know the target is 90 percent, but New Zealand could easily get to 100 percent renewables by 2025 and have a more reliable configuration of renewable plants,” says Dr Benjamin Sovacool. “There is certainly the potential for New Zealand to be a world leader.”...read more |
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by Jane Burgermeister, European Correspondent Berlin, Germany [RenewableEnergyWorld.com]
Germany's Reichstag in Berlin is set to become the first parliamentary building in the world to be powered 100 percent by renewable energy. Soon the entire country will follow suit. Germany is accelerating its efforts to become the world's first industrial power to use 100 percent renewable energy -- and given current momentum, it could reach that green goal by 2050.
A new Roadmap published by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment sketches out the route the world's largest exporter plans to take to switch over completely to renewable energy, and add 800,000 to 900,000 new cleantech jobs by 2030 as it does so....read more
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This winter, as Congress was scrambling to pass the stimulus package, the bottom fell out of the renewable energy sector -- the very industry that lawmakers have held out as our best hope of salvaging the economy. Trade groups like the American Wind Energy Association, which as recently as December was forecasting "another record-shattering year of growth," began predicting that new installations would plunge by 30 to 50 percent. Solar panel manufacturers that had been blazing a trail of growth announced a wave of layoffs. Some have since cut their workforces in half, as stock prices tumble and plans for new green energy projects stall. |
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Radio New Zealand, Morning Report - 09 March 2009: The Government is being urged to break the deadlock that large power companies have on renewable energy. Gerry Brownlee, Dr Geoff Bertram, Brendan Winitana, Mike Basset-Smith on support for small scale renewables click here |
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