Is there still a push for alternative energy?
Friday, September 10th, 2010 at
2:08 am
In the current economy, is there people still wanting and looking for alternative energy?
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Tagged with: Alternative Energy • economy
Filed under: Alternative Energy
With the crowd in Washington these days, it’s more of a shove at the point of a bayonet.
If they think that CO2 is a pollutant, the folks at the EPA should stop breathing. And "He who must not be named" living in the White House should stay home and not use Air Force One to go for Sunday drives.
not really. I think it was a fad that’s on the outs right now. This always happens, my parents told me that these alt. energy fads have been in and out since the 70’s.
yep.
otherwise the alternative energy companies would all be out of business.
and they’re not.
world oil production has reached its peak, soon enough there won’t be enough oil to go around, either we get alternative energy or we find ourselves a comfy cave and a sharp stick.
If using an alternative is cheaper, then using the regular, YES. Else NO. I think that only a few people would buy more expensive but environmental friendly energy resources. Most of the people doesn’t care. That’s why scientist are working hard on developing new alternative energies which are cheaper.
With governmental help some "foresee-er" people are buying zero energy building stuff like sun collectors, and that movement developing, but only because the cost of zero energy building returns back.
There are tax credits and rebates galore for alternative energy! While most builders that construct regular type homes are struggling to survive, green builders in most areas thrive. Consider the net zero energy home that combines the best practices in conservation, efficiency and renewable energy sources that sells for 10% more than a conventional home but makes the living expenses in the net zero house a fixed overhead based on no need for an out side energy source, and then consider how much energy costs have increased in the past 10 years. Project forward 10 years on dependent energy supply and you’ll be way ahead.
The mass media does a pathetic job of informing the public on the current state of the art in alternative energy production and net zero energy construction.
The home builder associations should showcase these things rather than the traditional parade of homes that highlights pigs with lipstick that cost $400 per square foot to build and a fortune to live in on a monthly basis!
I believe there is still a push. Look at all of the companies creating products that use alternative sources. Even smaller home items are using alternate energy. I just saw a bunch of them on http://www.ecohealthusa.com/