Those methods to ensure eagle productivity could range from putting money into a mitigation bank fund to be used in some management action to a direct
action by the energy company itself.
Not exact matches
Among the factors that could cause actual results to differ materially are the following: (1) worldwide economic, political, and capital markets conditions and other factors beyond the
Company's control, including natural and other disasters or climate change affecting the operations of the
Company or its customers and suppliers; (2) the
Company's credit ratings and its cost of capital; (3) competitive conditions and customer preferences; (4) foreign currency exchange rates and fluctuations in those rates; (5) the timing and market acceptance of new product offerings; (6) the availability and cost of purchased components, compounds, raw materials and
energy (including oil and natural gas and their derivatives) due to shortages, increased demand or supply interruptions (including those caused
by natural and other disasters and other events); (7) the impact of acquisitions, strategic alliances, divestitures, and other unusual events resulting from portfolio management
actions and other evolving business strategies, and possible organizational restructuring; (8) generating fewer productivity improvements than estimated; (9) unanticipated problems or delays with the phased implementation of a global enterprise resource planning (ERP) system, or security breaches and other disruptions to the
Company's information technology infrastructure; (10) financial market risks that may affect the
Company's funding obligations under defined benefit pension and postretirement plans; and (11) legal proceedings, including significant developments that could occur in the legal and regulatory proceedings described in the
Company's Annual Report on Form 10 - K for the year ended Dec. 31, 2017, and any subsequent quarterly reports on Form 10 - Q (the «Reports»).
The UK's leading fuel poverty charity National
Energy Action (NEA), which is this week launching its Warm Homes Campaign with energy company E.ON, will be publishing a report illustrating «The Many Faces of Fuel Poverty», showing the range of people that are impacted by living in cold homes, and offering strong practical information at a community and neighbourhood level on where households can get advice and help, including how to access grants for free home insulation, reduced energy tariffs and special pay
Energy Action (NEA), which is this week launching its Warm Homes Campaign with
energy company E.ON, will be publishing a report illustrating «The Many Faces of Fuel Poverty», showing the range of people that are impacted by living in cold homes, and offering strong practical information at a community and neighbourhood level on where households can get advice and help, including how to access grants for free home insulation, reduced energy tariffs and special pay
energy company E.ON, will be publishing a report illustrating «The Many Faces of Fuel Poverty», showing the range of people that are impacted
by living in cold homes, and offering strong practical information at a community and neighbourhood level on where households can get advice and help, including how to access grants for free home insulation, reduced
energy tariffs and special pay
energy tariffs and special payments.
The Fuel Poverty Monitor, written
by experts from the UK's leading fuel poverty charities National
Energy Action and Energy Action Scotland with support from not - for - profit energy company Ebico, is unique in presenting an overview of the different problems and potential solutions experienced in the individual na
Energy Action and
Energy Action Scotland with support from not - for - profit energy company Ebico, is unique in presenting an overview of the different problems and potential solutions experienced in the individual na
Energy Action Scotland with support from not - for - profit
energy company Ebico, is unique in presenting an overview of the different problems and potential solutions experienced in the individual na
energy company Ebico, is unique in presenting an overview of the different problems and potential solutions experienced in the individual nations.
Percoco was among a slew of defendants named in an 80 - page complaint unsealed
by U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara today, outlining schemes to take favorable state
actions for an
energy company that in exchange employed Percoco's wife (when discussing her salary, Percoco and lobbyist Todd Howe colorfully used the codeword «ziti,» a kind of macaroni, for money — something he lifted from The Sopranos) and to rig bids considered
by SUNY Polytechnic University for funding through Cuomo's economic development program, the Buffalo Billion.
And we will stop the
energy companies from blocking
action by Ofgem, which can delay matters
by a year.
The NPA has among other things stated that, it will fine the two
companies and also take legal
action against them, whiles it investigates the claims over the improper sale of the fuel in collaboration with an investigative committee set up
by government through the
Energy Ministry.
Environmental Issues 2012 - He is given a monetary prize in a national forum granted
by Eletrobras / Eletronorte (national public
energy distribution
company) for
actions regarding the Act of Agreement with IBAMA \ Prevfogo (national public department for environmental preservation issues), especially for the work at Pacaraima indigenous brigade in Roraima.
This is because the
companies who purchase carbon credits are still creating a carbon footprint, it is just being offset
by an environmentally friendly
action taken
by another
company, whereas
by using renewable
energy directly, there is no carbon created in the first place.
Prompted
by Connie Hogarth — an octogenarian activist with so much
energy that there's a Connie Hogarth Center for Social
Action named for her at Manhattanville College — the group voted on Jan. 3 to give $ 1,000 to the Pachamama Alliance, a nonprofit group working with indigenous groups in Ecuador that are fighting oil
companies and the government on several fronts.
The constellation of individuals,
companies and countries who pledged
action on
energy were joined
by hundreds of commitments on everything from greening 10,000 square kilometers of desert to empowering 5,000 African women entrepreneurs in green economy businesses to recycling 800,000 tons per year of PVC
by 2020.
The bulb plan was also supported
by The Business Council for Sustainable
Energy (BCSE) and climate
action company Easy Being Green.
Energy intensive industries in Europe, such as steel or cement
companies, still pocket huge amounts of public money while doing too little to reduce emissions, a report entitled «European Fat Cats» * published
by Climate
Action Network (CAN) Europe today shows.
The Daily Mail has published a bombshell secret memo sent
by leading #ExxonKnew activist - lawyer Matt Pawa to billionaire climate activist Tom Steyer, outlining a strategy to bring state - level class
action lawsuits against
energy companies and charging them with causing global warming.
by Oankar Birdi, RenewableUK Government must urgently spell out its plans for future renewables support, argues RenewableUK's Oankar Birdi The announcement last month that one of the small and medium wind industry's best - known
companies, Gaia - Wind, was going into liquidation is the starkest warning yet that the renewable
energy sector urgently needs
action by government on the Feed - in Tariff (FiT)...
I think this comes not especially from Individualism per se, but from smart campaigning
by oil and coal
companies, which realised that
by depicting climate change
action as a left - wing, environmentalist, Egalitarian conspiracy, they could enlist anti-Egalitarians as unwitting foot soldiers in the cause of enduring profitability for the incumbent
energy suppliers.
Majorities of Americans say that global warming and clean
energy should be among the nation's priorities, want more
action by elected officials, corporations, and citizens themselves, and support a variety of climate change and
energy policies, including holding fossil fuel
companies responsible for all the «hidden costs» of their products.
Responsible
action by the fossil
energy companies would also have included vigorous investments to assess the feasibility of carbon capture and storage technologies.
Responsible climate
action by these
companies would have extended these initial steps to broader policies to become diversified
energy corporations.
Achieved dismissal
by OSHA on behalf of major US pipeline
company based in Texas of whistleblower
action brought under federal
energy statute.