Angry residents attended a public meeting to oppose a proposed offshore wind farm development in Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair. The company, SouthPoint Wind, aims to eventually install around 700 turbines offshore from Amherstburg. Residents at the meeting expressed concerns about the visual impact of the turbines, potential environmental effects, and questions about the project that remained unanswered. The company said they will provide more details at a future public meeting to address residents' issues and concerns about the project.
Show Me Solar: Clean, Local Power for Missouri's EconomyJohn Farrell
A presentation exploring the technical and economic potential of solar power, its enormous value to the grid, and the opportunities for its expansion. Given to the Missouri Solar Energy Industries Association on Feb. 1, 2014, by the Institute for Local Self-Reliance's Director of Democratic Energy, John Farrell.
Appellate Decision Boosts Grain Belt Express Transmission LineDouglas Healy
An established presence in the Springfield, Missouri legal community, Douglas Healy is an attorney with Healy Law Offices, LLC. In addition to representing his primary client, the Missouri Joint Municipal Electric Utility Commission, Douglas Healy has leveraged his skills as an attorney in other matters, such as a 2019 appellate case focused on Invenergy LLC’s Grain Belt Express transmission line project.
In December 2019, the Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District, delivered a 19-page ruling that rejected claims by the Missouri Landowners Alliance that the Missouri Public Service Commission (PSC) had been in error in green lighting an ambitious project that will bring renewable wind energy from western Kansas to consumers across Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois.
They contended that valuable agricultural land would be destroyed in a project that primarily serves the interests of private investors.. Facing the loss of 10 acres of land for transmission towers across 200 miles of Missouri line, the appellants argued that the PSC has misinterpreted Missouri utility laws and evidence. A key argument was that Grain Belt Express is not public-utility driven, but a private investment-funded project.
The appellate ruling backed the PSC in reinforcing the idea that the project will benefit the public significantly. To date, more than 40 municipal utilities statewide have entered into cost-saving power purchase agreements that will take effect when the Grain Belt Express transmission line project is completed.
Show Me Solar: Clean, Local Power for Missouri's EconomyJohn Farrell
A presentation exploring the technical and economic potential of solar power, its enormous value to the grid, and the opportunities for its expansion. Given to the Missouri Solar Energy Industries Association on Feb. 1, 2014, by the Institute for Local Self-Reliance's Director of Democratic Energy, John Farrell.
Appellate Decision Boosts Grain Belt Express Transmission LineDouglas Healy
An established presence in the Springfield, Missouri legal community, Douglas Healy is an attorney with Healy Law Offices, LLC. In addition to representing his primary client, the Missouri Joint Municipal Electric Utility Commission, Douglas Healy has leveraged his skills as an attorney in other matters, such as a 2019 appellate case focused on Invenergy LLC’s Grain Belt Express transmission line project.
In December 2019, the Missouri Court of Appeals, Eastern District, delivered a 19-page ruling that rejected claims by the Missouri Landowners Alliance that the Missouri Public Service Commission (PSC) had been in error in green lighting an ambitious project that will bring renewable wind energy from western Kansas to consumers across Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois.
They contended that valuable agricultural land would be destroyed in a project that primarily serves the interests of private investors.. Facing the loss of 10 acres of land for transmission towers across 200 miles of Missouri line, the appellants argued that the PSC has misinterpreted Missouri utility laws and evidence. A key argument was that Grain Belt Express is not public-utility driven, but a private investment-funded project.
The appellate ruling backed the PSC in reinforcing the idea that the project will benefit the public significantly. To date, more than 40 municipal utilities statewide have entered into cost-saving power purchase agreements that will take effect when the Grain Belt Express transmission line project is completed.
The Nonprofit Energy Alliance is not a formal or contractual group, but an alliance of like-minded nonprofits who have joined together to use their collective purchasing power to not only secure competitive electricity supply at lower cost, but to protect the environment and build a greener economy. The Nonprofit Energy Alliance is a collaboration between the Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, Nonprofit Montgomery and Nonprofit Roundtable of Greater Washington. More information is available at http://nonprofitenergyalliance.org.
Discussion notes from activity at HEA-funded workshop 'Work-based learning in Politics and International Studies: from theory to practice'.
The workshop brought together key stakeholders in the delivery of work-based learning and employability skills in the Politics and International Relations (IR) disciplines including academics, employers and careers advisors. Through presentations and discussion delegates had the opportunity to share best practice on existing work-based learning schemes and developing employability skills.
This presentation is part of a related blog post that provides an overview of the event: http://bit.ly/1x0KPae
For further details of the HEA's work on Employability and Global Citizenship in the Social Sciences see: http://bit.ly/17n8Knj
St Albans News is a bimonthly publication produced by the St Albans Residents' Association for anyone with a connection to St Albans, Christchurch, New Zealand
The Nonprofit Energy Alliance is not a formal or contractual group, but an alliance of like-minded nonprofits who have joined together to use their collective purchasing power to not only secure competitive electricity supply at lower cost, but to protect the environment and build a greener economy. The Nonprofit Energy Alliance is a collaboration between the Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, Nonprofit Montgomery and Nonprofit Roundtable of Greater Washington. More information is available at http://nonprofitenergyalliance.org.
Discussion notes from activity at HEA-funded workshop 'Work-based learning in Politics and International Studies: from theory to practice'.
The workshop brought together key stakeholders in the delivery of work-based learning and employability skills in the Politics and International Relations (IR) disciplines including academics, employers and careers advisors. Through presentations and discussion delegates had the opportunity to share best practice on existing work-based learning schemes and developing employability skills.
This presentation is part of a related blog post that provides an overview of the event: http://bit.ly/1x0KPae
For further details of the HEA's work on Employability and Global Citizenship in the Social Sciences see: http://bit.ly/17n8Knj
St Albans News is a bimonthly publication produced by the St Albans Residents' Association for anyone with a connection to St Albans, Christchurch, New Zealand
Welcome to An Charraig, Arranmore’s latest newsletter.
Failte Romhat go dti an Charraig
The newsletter is to promote the island activities with a focus on its survival and Future Job Opportunities. The newsletter will promote community events, stories and an update for islanders at home and abroad so that we can remain attached wherever we are. We hope it will be a one stop shop for people interested in Arran, its way of life and promoting its future.
The newsletter will include stories from abroad that may help the promotion of Arran and its longevity. It will link in with out, and out with in. Contact sgallagher@syspro.ie or 00353 85 8555792 or fb Shirley atsyspro.
Issued on a quarterly basis and at present it is self funded by
Shirley Gallagher, Editor, Adrian Begley, WebMaster
What Small Business Can Do To Protect Themselves Now in CybersecurityReading Works Detroit
On October 16, Daniel Cherrin spoke at the Wall Street Journal PRO Cybersecurity Small Business Academy at the Monarch Beach Resort in Dana Park, California. You can find an excerpt from his remarks on Incident Response on a Budget at http://www.northcoaststrategies.com/blog/steps-you-can-take-now-to-prepare-for-the-next-data-breach-that-wont-cost-a-lot-of-money.
How to Help Statewide Associations Grow When Communications Is StrategicReading Works Detroit
This presentation was given before The State Bar of Michigan to raise awareness about the value of The Representative Assembly before members of the State Bar.
The Way Forward is The Third Way: Facilitating Public Policy DisputesReading Works Detroit
The Founders of our country told us that we should have more perfect union…. they did not say we have to agree on everything. Yet, a more perfect union is a union that is built based on trusting those whom we elect to make decisions on difficult and often times controversial issues, to help move government decision making forward.
Communities become confrontational if they are not heard and governments, including school districts can get STUCK in trying to move the discussion forward. Get unSTUCK by engaging the community, involving them in the process and working the mead to get your messages heard.
Kenneth V. Cockrel, Jr., did not want to become Mayor of Detroit under the circumstances he did. He was thrusted into this position as a result of happenstance, bad judgment by others and by history. Cockrel stabilized the city and restored the public faith & trust in the Mayor’s office – to his detriment he was given just 8 months to make his mark. He made very few decisions that were political. Most where in the best interest of the city. Today, the city still faces its fair share of trouble, but there is hope for Detroit's Turnaround.
This was a presentation before the Michigan Association of Community Colleges on how to respond to a crisis and what to do before their campus ever has a crisis.
1. 2010 Wind Power Report
4 wind energy companies set to soar
in 2010 and beyond. Free report.
www.InvestmentU.com/Wind_Stocks
Investing In Wind Energy
How to Profit From the Global Energy
Transformation: New Report.
www.GreenChipStocks.com/Wind_Report
Wind Power
Locate Wind Power Resources. Get
Reliable Advice In Your Area.
DoTellAll.com
-1 Amherstburg
A few clouds
Weather Sponsorship Available!
Careerad.com
Classifieds
Obituaries
Archives
Autonet
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 2010
News Sports Special Sections Features Contact Us
SUBMIT JOIN | SIGN-IN
Community Sports
Amherstburg news Solar Panels-In Stock
Power Your Home With Solar Panels. Find
Deals at FreshDeals!
FreshDeals.com
Trenwa - Precast Trench
A Stronger Trench than Concast. A Better
Trench than Concast.
www.trenwa.com
Solar Panels-In Stock
Renewable Solar Power Resource Info
Find Deals at FreshDeals!
FreshDeals.com
Wind Energy Jobs
One Search. All Jobs. Find your new
job today. Indeed™
indeed.com/Wind-Energy
Trenwa - Precast Trench
A Stronger Trench than Concast. A
Better Trench than Concast.
www.trenwa.com
Angry residents oppose offshore wind farm proposal
Wind company aims to provide more details at next meeting
Posted By Ron Giofu/The Amherstburg Echo
Posted 10 hours ago
Daniel Sharon addresses the crowd about SouthPoint Wind's proposed offshore wind farm
that would see 700 turbines in Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair. About 100 people strongly
opposed the idea at a public meeting in Amherstburg Saturday night.
AMHERSTBURG — Approximately 100 residents turned out to a public meeting Saturday night and loudly voiced
opposition to a proposed wind farm development.
SouthPoint Wind is proposing a wind development that, when completed, would have roughly 700 turbines in Lake
Erie and Lake St. Clair. A total of 55 turbines would be located one to two kilometers off of Lakewood Beach shoreline
in Amherstburg with five in the first phase and the remainder in the next phase.
The turbines would be roughly 80 meters in height and 300
meters apart. Should the project fully develop, there would
be 13 clusters of 55 turbines in both lakes.
Daniel Sharon, president of North Coast Strategies, spoke
on behalf of the company for much of the meeting due to his
public relations background. He said that interest in such a
project first came several years ago when offshore turbines
were proposed off of Kingsville. A moratorium was placed
on the project but that has since been lifted with the
province's Green Energy Act now governing renewable
energy projects.
Sharon said they are still awaiting guidelines from the
province on the governance of offshore wind projects.
"We are at the initial stages," he said.
Amherstburg residents in attendance were clear in their
opposition to the project. Sharon Cornellier said she doesn't want to look out her window at "hideous monstrosities" in
Find a: Business
Person
Today
"Yours for the Dreaming"
on exhibit at the Gibson
Gallery
Alzheimer support
groups
Cat Assistance Team
(CAT) offers support
services for stray cats
Essex County Farm
Safety Association
annual meeting
Food Bank donations
welcome
Business Name
City
Do people in this town
know how to drive?
It is with sheer amazement
that I drive around the
downtown core of
Amherstburg. The level of
courtesy and respect for other
motorists is practically
Dogs in NYP
I know it's winter and the
public works crews have
cleared some of the walking
areas of the Navy Yard Park.
But just because there
BE CAREFUL DRIVING
IN BAD WEATHER
Amherstburg is one of the
many areas getting pounded
with snow and ice. This is just
a friendly reminder to stay off
the roads unless
Home News Amherstburg news Angry residents
oppose offshore wind farm proposal
Newspaper
UR Amherstburg
Archive Information
Search