We don’t need nuclear power, coal, or biofuels. We can get 100 percent of our energy from wind, water, and solar (WWS) power. And we can do it today—efficiently, reliably, safely, sustainably, and economically.
Wind, Water, and Solar Power for the World
Mark Delucchi
Clean Energy Top Priority, U.N. Chief Tells NREL
Bill Scanlon
Providing clean, renewable energy to the 1.4 billion people who are living without electricity is the No. 1 priority of the United Nations, the secretary general of the U.N. said during a visit Aug. 24 to the U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory.
CoolCalifornia: Simple steps for a sustainable future
Calculator for Households & Individuals
Clean technological companies' locations in china
left column is the legends bar for the developed industries
right column is the legend bar for the developing industries
from top to bottom, here are the different types of companies for both the developed and developing(they are all the same, in the exact same order):
energy conservation industry
new informational technology industry
biological industry
high tech manufacturing industry
new energy industry
new material industry
new energy automobile industry
Electricity production from renewable energies in France, 2010
EDF, Observ'ER
Electricity production from main renewable energies in France, 2010
2010 Global Recap: A Year of Continued Growth
Renewable Energy World Editors
PARIS -- Renewable energy continued its global surge in 2010, accounting for about half of the 194 gigawatts of new installed capacity, according to the REN21 Renewables 2011 Global Status Report.
San Diego Sample Green Jobs
Political Economy Research Institute
Fight for Californias Clean Energy Future
wrsc.org
Security Tops The Environment In China’s Energy Plan
The New York Times
KEITH BRADSHER