Wisconsin Proposing 10% Renewable Electricity Requirement

By Nick Aster | February 22nd, 2006 4 Comments

wisc.jpgJoining the ranks of states like California, the Wisconsin senate has overwhelmingly passed a bill that requires 10% of electricity generated in the state to come from renewable sources by 2015. [article here] The bill, if passed by the state assembly, would generate billions in (mostly) wind-power projects for the local economy as well as take preasure off existing fossil fuel based generators. It’s especially refreshing to see this kind of leadership coming to fruition in the nation’s heartland – and also that it’s been an enthusiastic, bi-partisan effort.

Categorized: Clean Tech|

  1. No trackbacks yet

Comments

  1. February 22, 2006 at 12:10 pm PST | LoneTree writes:

    On Wisconsin! I wish it were higher, but I’ll take any reasonable increase.

    Reply

  2. February 22, 2006 at 15:03 pm PST | Anonymous writes:

    I hope this spreads elsewhere

    Reply

  3. February 27, 2006 at 8:24 am PST | Treehugger writes:

    Wisconsin Proposes 10% Renewable Electricity Bill

    The Wisconsin senate has passed a bill that requires 10% of the electricity generated in the state to come from renewable sources by 2015. The bill is now headed to the state Legislature. It is designed, in large part, to reduce Wisconsin’s dependence…

    Reply

  4. August 13, 2008 at 0:22 am PDT | albertjames writes:

    The advanced renewable tariff proposal has two elements: (1) a requirement on utilities to offer advanced renewable tariffs to qualifying generators within their service territories; and (2) a set of goals for increasing the contribution of distributed renewable generation to a utility’s system mix. Suggested goals are 2% by 2020 and 3% by 2025.
    —————
    albertjames
    Wisconsin Treatment Centers

    Reply

Leave a Reply

  1. Please leave an intelligent comment. You are welcomed to link to your company or website, but entirely self promotional posts will be marked as spam.
There are 3 ways to comment on 3P

2. Facebook Users

Login to your Facebook account

3. Members

Register for an account or login.

Subscribe to Comments