Georgetown renewable energy growth

Tags: Georgetown Renewable Energy

New Power Purchase Increases Campus Renewable Energy Efforts

Two-thirds of the university''s electricity needs will be provided through a new recently approved Power Purchase Agreement (PPA). The 15-year agreement allows Georgetown to
Renewable

Provides information about technology, markets, and funding opportunities in the areas of photovoltaics, concentrating solar power, market transformation, and systems integration.
Georgetown Energy Partners

There are several ongoing and upcoming energy-use intensity reduction and utility modernization projects that can be viewed on the Georgetown Energy Partners website.
Navigating the Energy Transition Whitepaper

The report examines the multifaceted challenges and emerging opportunities within the global energy transition, from financing and policy to equitable access and inclusive innovation.
Energy and Climate

Now, the University continues to actively explore and pursue opportunities to increase our leadership and impact on clean energy and climate, including strategies to further reduce our footprint through a
Energy and Utilities Services

This display tracks the output of solar arrays that contribute to Georgetown''s long-term, cost-effective energy portfolio. Click on the links to see how their total output compares to customers'' energy usage
Leading the Fight: Georgetown Works Toward Sustainable Campus,

New Power Purchase Increases Campus Renewable Energy Efforts A 15-year agreement allowed Georgetown to annually buy 100,000 megawatt-hours of electricity from 11 existing solar plants,
ENGIE @ Georgetown University

To do so within the allocated budget, the university set an energy use intensity (EUI) reduction target, with the potential to increase savings with a campus-wide steam to hot water conversion, renewable
RENEWABLE ENERGY AND SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC

Using multivariate regression, this study examines the effect of both total renewable energy production, and renewable energy production disaggregated into combustible (i.e., biofuels, wood, and waste)
Georgetown Climate Center Tool — RGGI Project Series

Users can view data from individual states or use side-by-side comparisons of multiple states across multiple sectors, including electricity, transportation, industrial, residential, and commercial energy use.