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Saturday, January 22, 2011
Monday, December 27, 2010
Renewables

Despite this, prices for renewable energy still remain high because members along the merchandising chain can't make the profits they require unless their projects are subsidized by some government, an example of this is in Spain. The Spanish government subsidizes a large part of every renewable energy project in that country, something the U.S. won't do.
As an alternative, since 2000 the U.S. government has identified natural gas as a logical and necessary step along the transition to renewable energy. An obscure government document, “Analysis of Strategies for Reducing Multiple Emissions from Electric Power Plants: Sulfur Dioxide, Nitrogen Oxides, Carbon Dioxide, and Mercury and a Renewable Portfolio Standard”, from the Energy Information Administration, Office of Integrated Analysis and Forecasting, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, DC 20585, treats this transition in detail and makes the call for 20% national renewable energy by 2020.
Related articles
- What type of renewable energy can the US produce the most of? (greenanswers.com)
- The cost of renewable energy (tfa.net)
- 2011 Florida Renewable Energy announces Gainesville Tour Stop (renewableenergyworld.com)
- Washington renewable-energy industry gets federal support (seattletimes.nwsource.com)
- Asia Leads Renewable Energy Investments (solarfeeds.com)
- Total U.S. Spend on Foreign Oil Rose to $28 Billion for Month of October (eon.businesswire.com)
- Pickens: Kerry-Lieberman Energy Bill Recognizes Economic and National Security Threat of OPEC Oil Dependence (eon.businesswire.com)
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