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Thursday July 29th, 1pm to 2pm
Come join us in welcoming our new Executive Director Sam Evans-Brown,
Sam leads Clean Energy New Hampshire in its effort to create a cleaner, more affordable, and more resilient energy system in the Granite State. Sam grew up in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire.
Prior to joining Clean Energy New Hampshire in 2021 he was a podcast host and radio journalist for nearly ten years, during which he wrote stories about New England energy issues extensively and won several regional and national awards.
He's an excellent bike mechanic, a Spanish speaker, and a father of two. Sam graduated with a B.A. from Bates College in Politics and Spanish in 2009.
7/29/2021
8/3/2021
Tuesday August 3rd, 12pm to 1pm.
Improving Energy Efficiency and reducing power and resource consumption is a topic on which virtually all stakeholders agree. The need to be smarter and leaner with our energy and demand profiles is ubiquitous, and permeating every layer of decision making – individual businesses and organizations, local and municipal entities, state and regional planning. How do such efforts begin? What should be the points of emphasis to consider? Where is a facility’s power, and money being spent wisely? Where is it being wasted? Where can improvements be made most cost-effectively, quickly, feasibly, comprehensively? What resources, both technical and financial, are available to aid in bringing energy optimization measures to fruition?
Energy LB Resources, based in Nashua, NH, is an engineering company focused on power and resource optimization technologies in commercial/industrial facilities.
8/18/2021
Wednesday, August 18th, 12 - 1pm
There have been a number of recent changes to New Hampshire state policy regarding large-scale solar projects. HB 315 passed recently, creating a lot of questions for municipalities about community power aggregation, the increased 5MW cap, and what these changes mean for net metering.
Also recently announced, the 2021 American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) is allocating $350 billion to states, counties, school districts, and municipalities. Clean energy projects that address climate change, such as installing onsite or offsite solar, are eligible for ARPA funds.
What does this mean for solar in your town or city? Join ReVision Energy’s Dan Weeks and John Branagan as they dive deeper into these topics and discuss practical applications for individual towns. They’ll be looking at community case studies such as Dover, Nashua, Keene, and Hanover, all of whom have successfully developed municipal solar here in the Granite State.
Town and city councilors, administrators, public works directors, and energy committees all play an important role in bringing solar to NH towns; everyone is invited to attend and participate in this Q+A.