DOCSLIB.ORG

CYPRESS CREEK RENEWABLES Mclean County • Arrowsmith I Solar • Arrowsmith II Solar • Moraine Solar Presenter: Scott Novack | Date: Feb

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CYPRESS CREEK RENEWABLES Mclean County • Arrowsmith I Solar • Arrowsmith II Solar • Moraine Solar Presenter: Scott Novack | Date: Feb CYPRESS CREEK RENEWABLES McLean County • Arrowsmith I Solar • Arrowsmith II Solar • Moraine Solar Presenter: Scott Novack | Date: Feb. 6, 2018 LOCAL SOLAR ILLINOIS OVERVIEW – CYPRESS CREEK RENEWABLES A national leader in local solar development ABOUT EXPERIENCE DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE Founded in May 2014, The Cypress Creek Cypress Creek currently Cypress Creek Renewables is management team has a has over 5 gigawatts of a developer and long-term combined track record of local solar farms deployed owner/operator of solar developing and/or financing or in development across projects located in states over 200 operational 15 states. This is enough across the U.S. utility-scale projects to power nearly a million throughout the U.S homes. 2 3 SOLAR- THE BIG PICTURE • 24 GW of solar added to the power grid in 2016 • 9,000 solar businesses in the U.S. • 260,077 solar workers and growing about 25% each year • One in 50 new U.S. jobs created last were in the solar industry • $26 per hour is the median wage for solar installers • 9% of solar jobs went to Veterans • Solar energy powers about 6.5 million households annually • Solar PV prices have fallen by 62% over the last 5 years *Data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, The Solar Foundation, and the U.S. Census Bureau 4 SOLAR BASICS– SOLAR TECHNOLOGY CYPRESS CREEK ONLY EMPLOYS SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY SOLAR THERMAL SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAICS Sunlight in, heat out Sunlight in, electricity out 5 5 SOLAR BASICS – SOLAR PANEL SCHEMATICS Cypress Creek solar farms employ fixed-tilt and/or tracking photovoltaic (PV) systems FIXED-TILT SINGLE-AXIS TRACKING 6 SOLAR VISUALS PV Panels 7 SOLAR VISUALS PV Panel Wiring and Steel Posts 8 SOLAR VISUALS Security Fence, Access Road, PV Panels 9 SOLAR VISUALS- EQUIPMENT The basic components of any utility-scale solar facility: • PV panels • Inverters • Transformers • Combiner boxes • Wires & conductor cables • Structural racking system for PV modules • Perimeter fencing Inverters and Transformers 10 SOLAR VISUALS – SITE WORK/CONSTRUCTION Driving posts at Shoe Creek Solar, NC Tracker Racking after Install at Walnut Springs, TX Video: Post Driver in Action -- Non CCR Site 11 SOLAR BASICS AGRICULTURAL IMPACT • Maintains permeable nature of the land due to limited concrete • Field tiles located prior to construction, designed around, and repaired/replaced when needed • Cover cropping with native Illinois grasses • Agricultural land lies fallow allowing natural biological process to rejuvenate the soil 12 SOLAR VISUALS – Indiana Projects Pastime Solar- City of Brazil, IN | 5 MW | 45 Acres 13 SOLAR VISUALS – Indiana Projects Sullivan Solar- Sullivan, IN | 5 MW | 45 Acres 14 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY No safety risks to the community Engineering • Solar power plants are designed by licensed engineers • Civil, Structural, and Electrical designs • Erosion, Stormwater, and Sediment Control Building and Electrical Permits • All system designs are approved by local building and electrical authorities • National Electric Code compliant Safety • Perimeter fencing to prevent trespassing • Vegetation maintained to prevent overgrowth Operations and Maintenance • System performance monitored remotely • Site visits 5-9 times annually for maintenance 15 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY Crystalline Silicon • Most common technology — 90% of all solar panels installed • Silicon is non-toxic — “beach sand” • The most abundant element on earth Thin Film • Alternative “thin film” technology • Thin film PV materials into crystalline layers, bonded to tempered glass and in aluminum frame Aluminum and Glass • Front of module is covered by glass • Edge of module is an aluminum frame • Module circuitry is aluminum No fluids, no chemicals, no leaks 16 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY Minimal Sound, Minimal Moving Parts Inverters & Transformers are the only sources of noise • The inverters convert DC electricity to AC electricity. • They have a fan that keeps them cool during the daytime. • At 150 feet, you cannot hear the inverters. No noise is created when the sun is down. 17 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAIC TECHNOLOGY Not a source of strong EMFs. Electromagnetic Fields • Everything in nature produces electromagnetic fields. • The inverters produce the “strongest” EMFs in a solar farm, but are many times less powerful than normal overhead power lines. At 150 feet from the inverters, no EMFs can be detected above the earth’s magnetic field. 18 BENEFITS OF LOCAL SOLAR BENEFITS BENEFITS FOR FOR YOU BENEFITS FOR YOUR ENVIRONMENT YOUR COMMUNITY Locally Generated Clean Energy for Area Homes & Panels Are Businesses (Renters, too!) Zero-Emission/Non-Toxic Quiet and Virtually Low-Profile & Small Less Commitment & Self-Sufficient Size for Minimum Zero Long-Term Hassle Compared to Visibility Environmental Impact Rooftop Solar 100% Renewable Energy ▴ Economic Growth for the Same Price or Less Safe for Wildlife & Birds ▴ Property Tax Than Current Rates Revenue 19 Arrowsmith I Solar 20 ARROWSMITH SOLAR FARM Cypress Creek proposes to develop Arrowsmith Solar, a 2 MW project along County Road 1100 N in Arrowsmith Township. PROPOSED LOCATION POTENTIAL LAYOUT Parcel #: 24-14-300-006 Size: ~20 acres 21 ARROWSMITH I SOLAR- BY THE NUMBERS • Interconnecting Utility: Ameren Electric • Capacity: 2 MW • Solar Area: ~20 Acres • Project Details . Service Volume: ~321 Homes . Municipal Services Required: Solar farms are passive neighbors and do not require additional county services. Total Investment: ~$3.9 Million . Local Spending During Construction*: $2.3 M . Local Annual Spending*: ~$27,600 . Local Jobs Supported During Construction*: 25 * Estimates based on the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s Jobs and Economic Development Impact (JEDI) model 22 Arrowsmith II Solar 23 ARROWSMITH II SOLAR FARM Cypress Creek proposes to develop Arrowsmith II Solar, a 2 MW project along County Road 1100 N in Arrowsmith Township. PROPOSED LOCATION POTENTIAL LAYOUT Parcel #: 24-14-400-002 Size: ~25 acres 24 ARROWSMITH II SOLAR- BY THE NUMBERS • Interconnecting Utility: Ameren Electric • Capacity: 2 MW • Solar Area: ~20 Acres • Project Details . Service Volume: ~321 Homes . Municipal Services Required: Solar farms are passive neighbors and do not require additional county services. Total Investment: ~$3.9 Million . Local Spending During Construction*: $2.3 M . Local Annual Spending*: ~$27,600 . Local Jobs Supported During Construction*: 25 * Estimates based on the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s Jobs and Economic Development Impact (JEDI) model 25 Moraine Solar 26 MORAINE SOLAR FARM Cypress Creek proposes to develop Moraine Solar, a 2 MW project located just north of I-74 on County Road 2200 E in Downs Township PROPOSED LOCATION POTENTIAL LAYOUT Parcel #: 29-10-200-005 Size: ~33 acres 27 MORAINE SOLAR- BY THE NUMBERS • Interconnecting Utility: Ameren Electric • Capacity: 2 MW • Solar Area: ~20 Acres • Project Details . Service Volume: ~321 Homes . Municipal Services Required: Solar farms are passive neighbors and do not require additional county services. Total Investment: ~$3.9 Million . Local Spending During Construction*: $2.3 M . Local Annual Spending*: ~$27,600 . Local Jobs Supported During Construction*: 25 * Estimates based on the National Renewable Energy Laboratory’s Jobs and Economic Development Impact (JEDI) model 28 QUESTIONS Thank you from CCR 29.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California Quality Careers — Cleaner Lives
    Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California Quality Careers — Cleaner Lives DONALD VIAL CENTER ON EMPLOYMENT IN THE GREEN ECONOMY Institute for Research on Labor and Employment University of California, Berkeley November 10, 2014 By Peter Philips, Ph.D. Professor of Economics, University of Utah Visiting Scholar, University of California, Berkeley, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment Peter Philips | Donald Vial Center on Employment in the Green Economy | November 2014 1 2 Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California: Quality Careers—Cleaner Lives Environmental and Economic Benefits of Building Solar in California Quality Careers — Cleaner Lives DONALD VIAL CENTER ON EMPLOYMENT IN THE GREEN ECONOMY Institute for Research on Labor and Employment University of California, Berkeley November 10, 2014 By Peter Philips, Ph.D. Professor of Economics, University of Utah Visiting Scholar, University of California, Berkeley, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment Peter Philips | Donald Vial Center on Employment in the Green Economy | November 2014 3 About the Author Peter Philips (B.A. Pomona College, M.A., Ph.D. Stanford University) is a Professor of Economics and former Chair of the Economics Department at the University of Utah. Philips is a leading economic expert on the U.S. construction labor market. He has published widely on the topic and has testified as an expert in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, served as an expert for the U.S. Justice Department in litigation concerning the Davis-Bacon Act (the federal prevailing wage law), and presented testimony to state legislative committees in Ohio, Indiana, Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Utah, Kentucky, Connecticut, and California regarding the regulations of construction labor markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Value Impact Study
    www.cohnreznick.com PROPERTY VALUE IMPACT STUDY ADJACENT PROPERTY VALUES SOLAR IMPACT STUDY A STUDY OF EIGHT EXISTING SOLAR FACILITIES Located in Lapeer County, Michigan; Chisago County, Minnesota; Marion County, Indiana; LaSalle County, Illinois; Bladen, Cumberland, Rutherford and Wilson Counties, North Carolina; and Isle of Wight County, Virginia PREPARED FOR: SUBMITTED BY: Orion Renewable Energy Group CohnReznick, LLP 155 Grand Avenue, Suite 706 Valuation Advisory Services Oakland, CA 94612 200 S Wacker Drive, Suite 2600 Chicago, IL 60606 (312) 508-5900 Andrew R. Lines, MAI June 10, 2020 Patricia L. McGarr, MAI, CRE, FRICS Prepared for Orion Renewable Energy Group Page | 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this real estate impact study is to determine whether existing solar farm uses have had any measurable impact on the value of adjacent properties. According to the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) statistics, utility-scale, solar photovoltaic (PV) installations over the next four years, through 2024, represent the largest percentage of deployment of solar PV installations for the United States in total and on an annual basis. The total installed solar capacity increased to 71.3 GW as of third quarter 2019, and the total installed capacity is expected to top 100 gigawatts (“GW”) by 2021. With the increase of utility-scale solar installations across the country, solar projects have become a common and understood feature of the landscape and will continue to do so with the projected additional capacity to come online in the coming years. The proposed solar energy site is located in Cheboygan County, Michigan, with a weighted-average Overall NCCPI1 of 32.3, reflecting a rating classification of moderately low inherent productivity where conditions are generally not favorable for crop production, and none of the site is considered prime farmland in its current state.
    [Show full text]
  • The Integration of Solar Generation on a Power System: Operational and Economic Evaluation
    THE INTEGRATION OF SOLAR GENERATION ON A POWER SYSTEM: OPERATIONAL AND ECONOMIC EVALUATION by Marco Absalón Velástegui Andrade A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Purdue University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Agricultural Economics West Lafayette, Indiana December 2018 ii THE PURDUE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE APPROVAL Dr. Paul V. Preckel, Chair Department of Agricultural Economics Dr. Douglas J. Gotham State Utility Forecasting Group Dr. Andrew L. Liu School of Industrial Engineering Dr. Otto C. Doering Department of Agricultural Economics Approved by: Dr. Nicole O. Widmar Head of the Graduate Program iii A dedication to my dad in heaven and family. iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Paul Preckel for supporting and guiding me through this research process over the years. His mentorship and constant encouragement made this dissertation possible. I feel so grateful to have had him as my mentor and advisor. I would like to give a special thanks to the rest of my committee members. Dr. Douglas Gotham for his patience and expert advice; Dr. Andrew Liu and Dr. Otto Doering for their time and feedback that helped to improve my research. I am also thankful for my colleagues at the State Utility Forecasting Group (SUFG): Dr. David Nderitu, Mr. Timothy Phillips, Dr. Liwei Lu, Mrs. Fang Wu and Mrs. Darla Mize. Thank you all for your understanding and support provided through busy times. I would also like to thank Dr. Willian Hutzel from Purdue University and Mr. Larry Conrad from the Indianapolis Power & Light Company (IPL) for providing valuable data for this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Infrastructure Update December 2014
    Office of Energy Projects Energy Infrastructure Update For December 2014 Natural Gas Highlights • Transco received authorization to construct and operate its Leidy Southeast Expansion Project which will provide 525 MMcf/d of capacity from Transco’s Leidy Line in PA to delivery points as far south as AL. • ANR received authorization to construct and operate its Sulphur Springs Compression Project which will provide 133.6 MMcf/d of capacity on ANR’s Lebanon Lateral in IN and OH. • Constitution Pipeline and Iroquois received authorization to construct and operate the Constitution Pipeline and Wright Interconnection Projects. These projects will provide 650 MMcf/d of capacity from receipt points in Susquehanna County, PA to the proposed Wright interconnection with Iroquois in Schoharie County, NY. • TETCO received authorization to construct and operate its OPEN Project. This project will provide 550 MMcf/d of capacity from receipt points in OH to delivery points in the Gulf Coast area. • Columbia received authorization to construct and operate its East Side Expansion Project. This project will provide 312 MMcf/d of capacity for five shippers on Columbia’s existing system in PA, NJ, NY, and MD. • TETCO received authorization to construct and operate its U2GC Project which will provide 425 MMcf/d of capacity from receipt points in PA to an interconnection with Panhandle Eastern Pipeline near Gas City, IN. • Corpus Christi LNG received authorization to construct and operate an LNG terminal in San Patricio and Nueces Counties, TX, with the capacity to export 2,140 MMcf/d and the capacity to import 400 MMcf/d. Corpus Christi Pipeline received authorization to construct and operate pipeline facilities to provide 2,250 MMcf/d of capacity and bi- directional flow to the proposed Corpus Christi LNG terminal.
    [Show full text]
  • Background Report Prepared by Arizona State University NINETY-NINTH ARIZONA TOWN HALL
    Arizona’s Energy Future 99th Arizona Town Hall November 6 - 9, 2011 Background Report Prepared by Arizona State University NINETY-NINTH ARIZONA TOWN HALL PREMIER PARTNER CONTRIBUTING PARTNER COLLABORATING PARTNERS SUPPORTING PARTNERS CIVIC PARTNERS CORE Construction Kennedy Partners Ryley, Carlock & Applewhite Sundt Construction One East Camelback, Suite 530, Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Phone: 602.252.9600 Fax: 602.252.6189 Website: www.aztownhall.org Email: [email protected] ARIZONA’S ENERGY FUTURE September 2011 We thank you for making the commitment to participate in the 99th Arizona Town Hall to be held at the Grand Canyon on November 6-9, 2011. You will be discussing and developing consensus with fellow Arizonans on the future of energy in Arizona. An essential element to the success of these consensus-driven discussions is this background report that is provided to all participants before the Town Hall convenes. As they have so often done for past Arizona Town Halls, Arizona State University has prepared a detailed and informative report that will provide a unique and unparalleled resource for your Town Hall panel sessions. Special thanks go to editors Clark Miller and Sharlissa Moore of the Consortium for Science, Policy, and Outcomes at ASU for spearheading this effort and marshaling many talented professionals to write individual chapters. For sharing their wealth of knowledge and professional talents, our thanks go to the many authors who contributed to the report. Our deepest gratitude also goes to University Vice President and Dean of the College of Public Programs for ASU, Debra Friedman, and Director of the School of Public Affairs for ASU, Jonathan Koppell, who made great efforts to ensure that ASU could provide this type of resource to Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment
    Environmental Assessment Turning Point Solar Generating Project Noble County, Ohio Turning Point Solar LLC U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service (RUS) Please submit questions or written comments to: Lauren McGee Environmental Scientist USDA/RUS 1400 Independence Ave., SW Mail Stop 1571 Washington, DC 20250-1571 Phone: (202) 720-1482 Fax: (202) 690-0649 Email: [email protected] ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT TURNING POINT SOLAR PROJECT Brookfield Township, Noble County, Ohio Prepared for: U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Utilities Service January 2012 Prepared by: URS Corporation Cleveland, Ohio Rural Utilities Service Turning Point Solar Project TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY.....................................................................................................ES-1 1.0 PURPOSE AND NEED FOR THE PROPOSED ACTION.............................................1-1 1.1 Introduction ...............................................................................................................1-1 1.2 Proposed Action.........................................................................................................1-3 1.3 Applicant’s Purpose and Need ..................................................................................1-5 2.0 ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF PROPOSED ACTION......................................................................................................................................2-1 2.1 Project Alternatives That Meet the Purpose and Need...............................................2-1
    [Show full text]
  • Standards and Requirements for Solar Equipment, Installation, and Licensing and Certification a Guide for States and Municipalities
    SUSTAINABLE SOLAR EDUCATION PROJECT Beren Argetsinger, Keyes&FoxLLP•BenjaminInskeep,EQResearchLLC Beren Argetsinger, A GuideforStatesandMunicipalities and LicensingCertification for SolarEquipment,Installation, Standards andRequirements FEBRU A RY 2017 RY © B igstock/ilfede SUSTAINABLE SOLAR EDUCATION PROJECT ABOUT THIS GUIDE AND THE SUSTAINABLE SOLAR EDUCATION PROJECT Standards and Requirements for Solar Equipment, Installation, and Licensing and Certification: A Guide for States and Municipalities is one of six program guides being produced by the Clean Energy States Alliance (CESA) as part of its Sustainable Solar Ed- ucation Project. The project aims to provide information and educational resources to help states and municipalities ensure that distributed solar electricity remains consumer friendly and its benefits are accessible to low- and moderate-income households. In ad- dition to publishing guides, the Sustainable Solar Education Project will produce webinars, an online course, a monthly newsletter, and in-person training on topics related to strengthening solar accessibility and affordability, improving consumer information, and implementing consumer protection measures regarding solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. More information about the project, including a link to sign up to receive notices about the project’s activities, can be found at www.cesa.org/projects/sustainable-solar. ABOUT THE U.S. DEpaRTMENT OF ENERGY SUNSHOT INITIATIVE The U.S. Department of Energy SunShot Initiative is a collaborative national effort that aggressively drives innovation to make solar energy fully cost-competitive with traditional energy sources before the end of the decade. Through SunShot, the Energy Department supports efforts by private companies, universities, and national laboratories to drive down the cost of solar electricity to $0.06 per kilowatt-hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Powering Indiana's Economic Future November 2020 Powering Indiana’S Economic Future
    POWERING INDIANA'S ECONOMIC FUTURE NOVEMBER 2020 POWERING INDIANA’S ECONOMIC FUTURE This study was made possible through these supporting organizations and the work of the Advisory Council, co-chaired by Ron Christian and Tom Easterday. We thank them for their efforts: Champion: Advisory Council* Kari Fluegel, Alcoa Corporation Evan Midler, Alliance Resource Partners Cyril Martinand, ArcelorMittal Susan Zlajic, ArcleorMittal Wendell Carter, ArcelorMittal Mike Crossey, CountryMark Stan Pinegar, Duke Energy Gold: Amy Kurt, EDP Renewables Scott Glaze, Fort Wayne Metals Jean Neel, Haynes International, Inc. Matt Prine, Indiana American Water John Gasstrom, Indiana Electric Cooperatives Danielle McGrath, Indiana Energy Association Brian Bergsma, Indiana Michigan Power Joe Rompala, INDIEC Silver: Nick Heiny, Metal Technologies, Inc. Alliance Resource Partners Melissa Seymour, MISO ArcelorMittal Brandon Seitz, NIPSCO CountryMark Tom Easterday, North American Subaru, Inc. Fort Wayne Metals Sam Schlosser, Plymouth Foundry Haynes International Ron Christian, Retired-Vectren Indiana American Water Rachel Hazaray, Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc. Indiana Electric Cooperatives Jamalyn Sarver, Sunrise Coal Indiana Energy Association Mike Roeder, Vectren, A CenterPoint Energy Company INDIEC (Indiana Industrial Energy Consumers) Steve Chriss, Walmart Inc. Metal Technologies Kevin Thompson, Walmart Inc. NIPSCO Subaru of Indiana Automotive *The Indiana Chamber of Commerce Foundation commissioned Sunrise Coal London Economics International LLC (LEI) to
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Homes: the Next Step for Clean Energy
    Solar Homes The Next Step for Clean Energy Solar Homes The Next Step for Clean Energy Written by: Abigail Bradford and Jonathan Sundby Frontier Group Bret Fanshaw and Rob Sargent Environment America Research & Policy Center December 2018 Acknowledgments Environment America Research & Policy Center thanks Jennifer Amann of the American Council for an Energy- Efficient Economy (ACEEE), Justin Baca and Maria Kanevsky of Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA), John Rogers of the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), Madhur Boloor of Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), Susannah Churchill of Vote Solar, and Kelly Knutsen of the California Solar and Storage Association (CALSSA) for their review of drafts of this document, as well as their insights and suggestions. Thanks also to Tony Dutzik, Susan Rakov and Elizabeth Ridlington of Frontier Group for editorial support. Environment America Research & Policy Center thanks The Scherman Foundation, The John Merck Fund, Energy Foundation, The Fund for New Jersey, The Bullitt Foundation and The Cynthia and George Mitchell Foundation for making this report possible. The authors bear responsibility for any factual errors. The recommendations are those of Environment America Research & Policy Center. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of our funders or those who provided review. 2018 Environment America Research & Policy Center. Some Rights Reserved. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives 3.0 Unported License. To view the terms of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-no-nd/3.0. Environment America Research & Policy Center is a 501(c)(3) organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Solar Power for Pike Township
    Free Community Newspaper Our Pillars of Engagement Helping with Pike Township Build Our SOCIAL Community How we connect CULTURAL ECONOMIC Pike Pulse Where we are from How we make a living January 18, 2021 #13 AA TimeTime ForFor HealingHealing Marion County COVID Vaccine Site Map The vaccine is here! 3 4 Pike Township: The vaccination of Hoosiers against 1. Ascension St. Vincent Indianapolis: 1801 W 86th St, Indianapolis, IN 46260 COVID-19 has begun. 2. Marion County Local Health Dept.: Any Hoosier age 70 and older is now eligible to 1 3685 Commercial Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46222 8 Carmel: schedule a vaccination appointment. 3. IU Health North Hospital: 11700 N Meridian St, Schedule your vaccine shot at: https://vaccine. Carmel IN, 46032 Fishers: coronavirus.in.gov/ or by calling 2-1-1 if you do 4. Fishers City Local Health Department: not have access to a computer or need assis- 8937 Technology Dr., Fishers, IN 46038 Near Downtown: tance registering. 2 5. IU Health Methodist Hospital: Who is eligible to receive the vaccine? 362 W 15th St, Indianapolis, IN 46202 5 9 6. IU Health Riley Hospital: If you answer yes to any of these questions, 7 6 575 Riley Hospital Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46202 you are eligible to receive the FREE COVID-19 7. Eskenazi Health: 720 Eskenazi Ave, Indianapolis, vaccine: IN 46202 Northeast Indianapolis: • Are you age 70 or older? 8. Community Hospital North: • Do you work or volunteer in healthcare and 7150 Clearvista Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46256 have physical or close contact or face-to-face East Indianapolis: interactions with patients? 9.
    [Show full text]
  • At Work: Ohio Senate Bill 221 Creates a Cleaner Economy Policy Matters Ohio
    EENNNEEERRRGGGYYY SSTTTAAANNNDDDAAARRRDDDSSS AAATTT WWOOORRRKKK::: OOOHHHIIIOOO SSSEEENNNAAATTTEEE BBBIIILLLLLL 222222111 CRRREEEAAATTTEEESSS AAA CLLLEEEAAANNNEEERRR ECCCOOONNNOOOMMMYYY CC CC EE A Report From Policy Matters Ohio Authors Amanda Woodrum, Phil Stephens & Alex Hollingsworth Report Advisors Ned Ford, Energy Chair of the Ohio Chapter of the Sierra Club Nolan Moser, Ohio Environmental Council Director of Energy and Air Programs September, 2010 Energy Standards at Work: Ohio Senate Bill 221 Creates a Cleaner Economy Policy Matters Ohio Executive Summary In May of 2008, on Governor Strickland’s initiative, the Ohio legislature passed Amended Substitute Senate Bill 221, a bill including aggressive clean energy standards that represent the foundation for our state’s energy evolution. Ohio law now requires Ohio’s electric utilities to generate 12.5% of electricity sales from renewable energy sources and to enact programs that will reduce energy consumption by 22%, all by 2025. In passing the bill, policy makers of both parties argued that it would have economic and job creation benefits for Ohio. This report assesses SB 221’s effects on economic growth, emissions reductions, energy independence and energy savings, and finds that as long as utilities are reaching annual benchmarks, Ohio will see jobs created, less pollution and, in the long run, money saved. Ohio’s Renewable Energy Standard created a Renewable Energy Credit Market in Ohio, by guaranteeing that Ohioans and outside investors will have a commodity to sell when they invest in renewables here. As of June 2010, 508 applications had been filed at the Public Utility Commission of Ohio to projects as renewable energy resource generators. About 25% of those applications are for projects in Ohio (132), representing over 150 MW of potential homegrown capacity from solar, wind, hydro, and landfill gas, enough to power almost 115,000 homes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Indiana Renewable Energy Resources Study
    2014 INDIANA RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES STUDY State Utility Forecasting Group Energy Center Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana David Nderitu Douglas Gotham Darla Mize Tim Phillips Paul Preckel Marco Velastegui Fang Wu Jeffrey Young September 2014 Table of Contents List of Figures .................................................................................................................... iii List of Tables ...................................................................................................................... v Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................... vii Foreword……………………………… ………………………………………………. .. .x 1. Overview ............................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Trends in renewable energy consumption in the United States ................ 1 1.2 Trends in renewable energy consumption in Indiana ................................ 4 1.3 Cost of renewable resources .................................................................... 10 1.4 References ............................................................................................... 13 2. Energy from Wind ............................................................................................... 15 2.1 Introduction ............................................................................................. 15 2.2 Economics of wind energy .....................................................................
    [Show full text]