Solar Energy in the News
Solar Energy News Monday March 31st 2008



Denver chosen for federal grant on solar energyDenver chosen for federal grant on solar energy
(Denver Post: Sun, 30 Mar) Denver is among 12 cities selected this year as Solar America Cities that will each receive $200,000 from the Energy Department to integrate solar energy technologies.


Denver to Share $2.4M for Solar EnergyDenver to Share $2.4M for Solar Energy
(AP via Yahoo! Finance: Fri, 28 Mar) Denver will be among 12 U.S. cities to share $2.4 million in federal money to advance solar energy this year, Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman said Friday.


Denver picked to share in DOE solar-energy grantsDenver picked to share in DOE solar-energy grants
(BizJournals: Fri, 28 Mar) Denver is one of 12 U.S. cities that will share a $2.4 million grant to support solar-energy programs, U.S. Energy Secretary Samuel Bodham announced Friday during a Denver visit.


Denver among 12 cities to share $2.4 million for solar energyDenver among 12 cities to share $2.4 million for solar energy
(The Aspen Times: Fri, 28 Mar) DENVER The nation must diversify its supply of clean, sustainable, secure energy, Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman said Friday in a city newly chosen to receive funding to help integrate solar technologies.



World Population

Cairo-Durham budget includes solar flashing lightsCairo-Durham budget includes solar flashing lights
(The Daily Mail: Mon, 31 Mar) CAIRO — The Cairo-Durham school district’s building and grounds budget contains $10,000 for solar-powered flashing lights at two schools. The amount is a miniscule part of the $1.739 million request, but it represents the district’s goal of using renewable energy sources where possible.


Milpitas High awarded solar power systemMilpitas High awarded solar power system
(The Milpitas Post: Mon, 31 Mar) Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has named Milpitas High School one of two Bay Area recipients of 1.3 kilowatt solar generator systems valued at $25,000 each. The system will be installed in time for the 2008-09 school year, and will generate enough energy to power one classroom for an entire school day.


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