Mayo Gas Info » electricity

Global Warming Science – Climate Change Facts Statistics

admin — Tue, 27 Apr 2010 04:37:03 +0000

3 Global warming science.
http://www.globalchange.com Ice core samples. Graphs of carbon dioxide and temperature. Future is about emotion. Scientific debate and controversy. Ice caps carbon dioxide bubbles trapped, carbon dioxide concentrations, tree ring climate estimates, hydrogen isotopes in ice, ice ages mapping and climate history, Future climate change and future carbon dioxide levels. Future peak of atmospheric levels of CO2. Stabilisation CO2 levels. Human activity impact on gobal warming and CO2 levels. Impact of global warming on government action, building regulations, energy conservation, activist pressures, business responses to global warming. Customers, consumers, shareholders pressure. Speed of change. Heads of State speeches, commitment to cut CO2 emissions and carbon footprint of buildings and real estate. Economy, global warming, energy conservation and real estate industry. Environment, environmental change, climate change. Risks in real estate development. Operational and management risks and role of a Futurist. What is a Futurist? Identifying new opportunities in buildings control, environmental regulation. Keeping pace with change in real estate planning and corporate real estate demands. Impact on corporate real estate of mergers and acquisitions. How world getting faster, client demands growing faster. How clients behave illogically in longer term real estate planning. Buildings controls, heating and cooling, retrofitting high rise, office blocks and factories. Building regulations and government action. Longer term real estate planning. Market research limitations and customer expectations, client demands. Architects and buildings design, living space, partitions, ventilation systems, balancing and rebalancing air conditioning. ARBS, Business management video by Dr Patrick Dixon, conference keynote speaker lecture, author of Futurewise and Building a Better Business. Global warming impact from offices and commercial buildings, skyscrapers, tower blocks and corporate real estate. Energy efficiency and energy consumption of commercial buildings and office blocks. Balancing air conditioning systems with better building control systems (integrated temperature monitoring) can save over 30% of energy costs each year. Johnson Controls and other companies provide specialist technical advice on heat loss reduction and air conditioning management systems. Issues of ventilation, fresh air, “tight” buildings, carbon dioxide levels, heat exchangers and air ducting. Electricity use and power generation on buildings. Green roofs, open spaces, shade, natural light. Impact of global warming and CO2 reduction on building design, architecture, building regulations and government standards. Special tax relief and concessions, reductions in stamp duty for energy compliant 5* and 6* commercial properties. Activist campaigns to reduce carbon emissions. Carbon trading and offsets. Energy in construction and demolition as proportion of life-time energy use. Future of corporate real estate and corporate real estate management companies. Outsourcing buildings management.
Energy saving, corporate, real estate, property, cost, management, electricity, power, consumption, air conditioning, buildings controls, heat, cooling, light, air circulation, warming, carbon dioxide, gas emissions, reduction, green roofs

Duration : 0:3:39

Technorati Tags: Change, climate, consumption, Corporate, cost, electricity, Energy, estate, global, management, power, property, real, saving, warming

7% carbon emissions = concrete – global warming facts CO2

admin — Tue, 06 Apr 2010 06:27:04 +0000

http://www.globalchange.com Concrete impact on global warming — save 7% global emissions? Heating to make cement, and carbon dioxide release. Reducng carbon dioxide emissions in construction and building industry. Zeobond, power station ash, University of Melbourne. Long term strength and safety of e-crete or polymer concrete. Global construction boom. Economy, global warming, energy conservation and real estate industry. Environment, environmental change, climate change. Risks in real estate development. Operational and management risks and role of a Futurist. What is a Futurist? Identifying new opportunities in buildings control, environmental regulation. Keeping pace with change in real estate planning and corporate real estate demands. Impact on corporate real estate of mergers and acquisitions. How world getting faster, client demands growing faster. How clients behave illogically in longer term real estate planning. Buildings controls, heating and cooling, retrofitting high rise, office blocks and factories. Building regulations and government action. Longer term real estate planning. Market research limitations and customer expectations, client demands. Architects and buildings design, living space, partitions, ventilation systems, balancing and rebalancing air conditioning. ARBS. Business management video by Dr Patrick Dixon, conference keynote speaker lecture, author of Futurewise and Building a Better Business. Global warming impact from offices and commercial buildings, skyscrapers, tower blocks and corporate real estate. Energy efficiency and energy consumption of commercial buildings and office blocks. Balancing air conditioning systems with better building control systems (integrated temperature monitoring) can save over 30% of energy costs each year. Johnson Controls and other companies provide specialist technical advice on heat loss reduction and air conditioning management systems. Issues of ventilation, fresh air, “tight” buildings, carbon dioxide levels, heat exchangers and air ducting. Electricity use and power generation on buildings. Green roofs, open spaces, shade, natural light. Impact of global warming and CO2 reduction on building design, architecture, building regulations and government standards. Special tax relief and concessions, reductions in stamp duty for energy compliant 5* and 6* commercial properties. Activist campaigns to reduce carbon emissions. Carbon trading and offsets. Energy in construction and demolition as proportion of life-time energy use. Future of corporate real estate and corporate real estate management companies. Outsourcing buildings management.
Energy saving, corporate, real estate, property, cost, management, electricity, power, consumption, air conditioning, buildings controls, heat, cooling, light, air circulation, warming, carbon dioxide, gas emissions, reduction, green roofs

Duration : 0:1:14

Technorati Tags: carbon, co2, concrete, construction, Corporate, cost, electricity, Energy, estate, management, power, property, real, saving

Kill Oil with Natural Gas and Electricity

admin — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 10:23:24 +0000

On September 16th Peter Huber gave a talk on the benefits of natural gas.

Duration : 0:6:41

Technorati Tags: City Journal, electricity, Energy, environment, Manhattan Institute, Natural gas, Peter Huber

Schork Says Natural Gas Could Go Well Below $4: Video

admin — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 08:32:12 +0000

March 18 (Bloomberg) — Stephen Schork, president of Schork Group Inc., talks with Bloombergs Lori Rothman about the outlook for natural gas and crude oil prices.
Natural gas futures dropped to the lowest price in more than five months as a surplus of the fuel gained following a smaller-than-forecast stockpile decline. (Source: Bloomberg)

Duration : 0:3:39

Technorati Tags: $4:, All, Audio, AV, Below, Bloomberg, commodities, Could, electricity, Energy, English, Gas, Generation, Go, Interviews, Media, Multimedia, Natural, News, oil, Reports, Says, Schork, Syndicated, Team, Television, US, Utilities, Video, Visual, Well

True Residual Income…Electricity/Natural gas

admin — Fri, 26 Feb 2010 07:19:07 +0000

Tap into the energy business and make TRUE RESIDUAL INCOME!

How many people do you know right now that uses electricity or natural gas?

Would they rather pay more, less, or get free energy?

Consider these facts:
1. We deliver a product that is below retail costs
2. Everyone uses this product.
3. Everyone understands how to use our product, which means zero product education.
4. You are not selling anything, you are only educating others their choices.
5. We don’t change the way the customer buys the product. They use it like normal, and they pay for it the same way they did before.

Here are four reasons why we think it makes perfect sense for you to get started today:

1. Perfect Timing

Energy deregulation is sweeping across America. Texas and New York now allow competition for both residential and commercial customers. Other states will follow in the months and years to come. When markets deregulate, consumers rush to better choices and lower prices. That rush is just beginning.

2. Perfect Product

Electricity is a trillion-dollar industry. Everyone understands it. Everyone uses it. Everyone likes to save money. It’s easy to explain. Anyone can sell it. Natural gas is similar. Everyone uses it. Everyone likes to save money. Your customers save money and generate income to you every month.

3. Simple Business

No deliveries, no inventory, no complicated paperwork, and no customer service for you. Ambit Energy takes care of everything. You’ll be backed by a solid company with an experienced management team so you can begin your journey to financial independence.

4. Flexible Schedule

Work how and when you want. Work from your home. Enjoy more time with your family and friends. According to the Direct Sales Association, home-based business owners generated over $30 billion in sales in 2005. Over 80% of them worked less than 30 hours per week. Many have replaced the income from their full-time jobs and are now free to pursue a lifestyle they never dreamed possible.

Visit www.yoda.energy526.com

Find out how to make true residual income!!

Duration : 0:7:27

Technorati Tags: ambit, deregulation, electricity, Energy, free, from, Gas, home, Illinois, income, Natural, new, ohio, power, profit, residual, texas, work, york

Ameren Illinois Utilities: Rate Case Facts

admin — Thu, 11 Feb 2010 11:44:11 +0000

The Ameren Illinois Utilities (AmerenCIPS, AmerenCILCO and AmerenIP) filed delivery service (DS) rate cases today (June 5, 2009) with the Illinois Commerce Commission. This action enables us to recover actual costs and to assure we will continue to have the resources needed to provide a reliable, safe energy delivery system. We recognize that no time is a good time for a rate increase, but we must take action as you expect reliability.

We have strived to minimize the financial impact of the delivery service rate adjustments on you by significantly reducing our own operating costs without sacrificing our commitment to reliability and safety.

The proposed DS rate increases affect the charges for delivering electricity and natural gas to you and are not expected to take effect before May 2010. DS rates vary between the three Ameren Illinois companies to reflect the actual cost of doing business at each of those companies. .

Under the proposed rate plan, AmerenCIPS residential customers who use 10,000 kilowatt-hours (kWhs) of electricity a year will pay $59 more per year; AmerenCIPS customers in the Metro East area will pay $65 more per year; AmerenCILCO customers will pay $64 more per year and AmerenIP customers will pay $97 more per year.

Under the new rate plan, AmerenCIPS residential customers who use 785 therms of natural gas annually will pay $60 more per year, AmerenCILCO customers will pay $38 more per year and AmerenIP customers will pay $55 more per year.

Because we are committed to openness and transparency, we are trying a new way of communicating rate information to you. Therefore, the effect of the new delivery service rates on residential customer bills will be published on bills in August. Also, you will be able to see the annual effect on your bills by visiting our topic-specific Web site (IllinoisRateFacts.com).

Duration : 0:2:39

Technorati Tags: act, Ameren, Board, case, cases, CILCO, CIPS, Citizens, Commerce, Commission, CUB, delivery, education, efficiency, electric, electricity, Energy, Gas, hike, ICC, Illinois, increases, IP, less, Natural, on, power, public, rate, Rates, reliability, service, spend, Stop, use, Utilities, Utility