Sentences with phrase «california clean energy companies»

The governor said Buffalo is «coming back,» citing the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus and the recent announcement that two California clean energy companies are relocating here.

Not exact matches

Based in San Francisco with more than 20,000 employees, the company delivers some of the nation's cleanest energy to nearly 16 million people in Northern and Central California.

The energy company operates electric and natural gas utilities in San Diego and Southern California, clean energy plants across the U.S., and energy distribution systems across the Americas.

Two California - based companies at the forefront of the clean energy revolution, Soraa and Silevo, will collectively invest $ 1.5 billion into the project and relocate major parts of their operations to the Buffalo High - Tech Manufacturing Innovation Hub at RiverBend from California, creating 850 permanent jobs and at least 500 construction jobs and attracting additional manufacturing companies to the site.

The California - based company received $ 15 million from Google's philanthropic arm (the tech giant's largest clean - energy investment) and just secured a $ 3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Eenergy investment) and just secured a $ 3 million grant from the U.S. Department of EnergyEnergy.

«We have an obligation to the world to deliver clean, reliable, low - cost energy that is hopefully low carbon, too,» adds chemical engineer David Rogers, general manager for climate change at Chevron, a California - based oil company that did not join efforts to suspend California's climate change initiative.

Victor Sotelo Armengol, commercial director of the company located in Baja California, Mexican west coast, explained that this air cooling system based on clean energy that is supplied with water and has photovoltaic modules that can operate for 12 continuous hours.

Building on NativeEnergy's history of developing renewable energy, farm - based, and clean water projects for corporate clients, the acquisition will significantly expand the company's portfolio and pipeline for the voluntary and California compliance markets.

It's something clean tech observers and many in the utility industry have long expected, articulated in the form of a report from researchers at engineering and consulting company Black & Vetch: California utilities won't be able to meet their 2010 renewable energy standard (RPS), which decrees that they must obtain 20 percent of their electricity from renewable energy sources like solar, wind or geothermal.

Equally impressive, virtually all the evidence shows that California has profited mightily from its green energy economy so far, attracting an estimated $ 27 billion of venture capital into California clean tech companies since 2006.

Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E), a California Utility said in an announcement they hit a significant milestone for 2015 with 29.5 % of retail electricity coming from renewable clean energy.

The best climate and clean energy news to come out of yesterday's election is that California voters roundly rejected Proposition 23, a ballot initiative sponsored by out - of - state oil companies that would have overturned the state's 2006 climate law.

There's been a lot of talk lately around about Proposition 23 in California — oil companies are dumping money into campaigns to support it, clean energy advocates are adamantly against it, and it's become a

The report claims that Walmart's renewable energy projects are «far too small relative to the huge scale of Walmart's operations» and that the company's clean energy deployment is only in «relatively few» states, with about three - fourths of its solar installations in just two states (and more than half are just in California), and none at all in «large swaths of the country, including including many of the most coal - intensive states — the states that would benefit most from clean power.»

Founded in 1990, the group describes itself on its website as «a partnership of major environmental groups and private - sector clean energy companies» that «fight for policies that promote global warming solutions and increased reliance on clean, renewable energy sources for California and the West.»

In the wake of the high - profile bankruptcy of California solar company Solyndra, government critics are attacking federal investment in clean energy innovation, arguing that such decisions should be left to the «free market.»

Discovia, a leading global provider of eDiscovery services to corporations, law firms and government entities, announced it has leveraged Brainspace to implement a technology - based managed services solution for clean energy leader SolarCity (NASDAQ: SCTY) to help optimize the way the San Mateo, California - based company approaches internal and government investigations, labor and employment matters, and antitrust -LSB-...] READ MORE»

«Repealing the Clean Power Plan will subject consumers like Apple and our large manufacturing partners to increased investment uncertainty,» the California - based company said in a filing to the agency.Apple, which says it runs its U.S. operations fully on renewable energy such as wind and solar power, added that repeal of the plan would also threaten development and investments that have already been made in renewable power.