While those affected by the recent hurricanes are rebuilding their lives, Good Energy has pitched in to help, too. Good Energy has donated money to The Energy Professionals Association (TEPA) relief efforts. And during the upcoming Annual TEPA Conference, Good Energy staff will join other TEPA members to volunteer time for Habitat for Humanity construction project.
Ashley (Simba) Muyambo, from Zimbabwe, is the recipient of this year’s $1,000 The Energy Professionals Association TEPA/Keith Pelham Memorial Scholarship at Hill College.
About a week after Hurricane Harvey, residents and businesses in Houston and southeast Texas are beginning to assess the damage from this powerful storm and massive floodwaters.
How would you like the electric company to pay you? It can, through demand response.
Good Energy is proud to have sponsored this year's New Jersey Sustainability Summit hosted by Sustainable Jersey at the College of New Jersey. Good Energy has supported Sustainable Jersey and it's sustainability mission since 2013, particularly as it relates to Government Energy Aggregation (GEA) in the state.
Determined to protect the environment and find smart, affordable energy alternatives, mayors from across the country are uniting in an pioneering, grassroots initiative called Mayors for 100% Clean Energy.
Increasingly, demand response has been utilized by companies to manage energy costs. With the expertise and in-depth marketplace savvy of New York-based energy consultant Good Energy, commercial and industrial energy consumers can save money through flexible demand response models.
Utility companies should evolve with technology and consumer demand, says Richard Kauffman, Chairman of Energy & Finance for New York and the Chair of the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) Board.
The on-going, evolving dynamic between supply and demand has created a continually shifting energy landscape, but these changes can be harnessed for greater efficiency with a new utility compensation model, according to Richard Kauffman, the designer of New York State’s innovative Reforming the Energy Vision (REV) program, during an interview with Forbes this past March.
The Village of Williamsville, N.Y., board is considering a measure to install an electric car charging station for four vehicles – accomplishing one of the goals of the state’s Clean Energy Community designation.