http://technicallyphilly.com/2009/06/01/technically-not-tech-sustainable-learning-with-solar-states Covering the Community of People Who Use Technology in Philadelphia. Fri, 10 Feb 2012 07:46:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://technicallyphilly.com/2009/06/01/technically-not-tech-sustainable-learning-with-solar-states/comment-page-1#comment-17226 Solar States: Philly’s largest photovoltaic solar array turned on at Crane Arts Building — Technically Philly Fri, 25 Feb 2011 15:31:29 +0000 http://technicallyphilly.com/?p=3058#comment-17226 [...] a group of more than 60 inside the Crane Arts Building in Kensington that it was a historic start. Back in June 2009, Solar States first applied for the state grant to adorn 450 solar panels to the top of the retrofitted artist [...] [...] a group of more than 60 inside the Crane Arts Building in Kensington that it was a historic start. Back in June 2009, Solar States first applied for the state grant to adorn 450 solar panels to the top of the retrofitted artist [...]

]]> http://technicallyphilly.com/2009/06/01/technically-not-tech-sustainable-learning-with-solar-states/comment-page-1#comment-820 Tropical Rainforest Vs Development Sun, 07 Jun 2009 13:17:23 +0000 http://technicallyphilly.com/?p=3058#comment-820 [...] Technically Philly » Technically Not Tech: Sustainable learning … [...] [...] Technically Philly » Technically Not Tech: Sustainable learning … [...]

]]> http://technicallyphilly.com/2009/06/01/technically-not-tech-sustainable-learning-with-solar-states/comment-page-1#comment-749 Frank Tue, 02 Jun 2009 04:29:32 +0000 http://technicallyphilly.com/?p=3058#comment-749 One of the great things about solar is that you can build arrays for a fixed-cost--and lock in your electricity rates for 20 years or more. With the expectation that other forms of energy will rise in price over that time, it's a no-brainer for many companies. With prices of solar panels dropping due to an increase of supply (which follows a period of scarcity), and significant federal incentives for solar installation, there's going to be an increasing move to solar--and with growth comes jobs. One of the great things about solar is that you can build arrays for a fixed-cost–and lock in your electricity rates for 20 years or more. With the expectation that other forms of energy will rise in price over that time, it’s a no-brainer for many companies. With prices of solar panels dropping due to an increase of supply (which follows a period of scarcity), and significant federal incentives for solar installation, there’s going to be an increasing move to solar–and with growth comes jobs.

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