- Type: link
- Organization: US Department of Energy
- Published On: 2020
- Type: link
- Organization: Foundation for Water and Energy Education
- Published On: 1995
Posts / Energy Education / Renewable Energy
ANSEP students “Harness the Energy”
Earlier this summer, REAP’s Education Director Colleen Fisk worked with Alaska Native Science and Engineering Program (ANSEP) to develop an energy-themed challenge for students who would normally be participating in their Middle School or Career Exploration academies. Since...
view morePosts / Alaska Specific / Energy Policy / Railbelt / Renewable Energy / Research
REAP Research Assistant Internship
RESEARCHER WANTED Purpose: REAP is seeking researchers with an interest in clean energy and an expertise and/or experience in electric grid management, planning or financing to assist REAP with research that supports public comments to the Regulatory Commission of Alaska...
view morePosts / Alaska Specific / Energy Policy / Renewable Energy / Video
Videos: What is the History of the Railbelt Electric Grid?
REAP Operations Director, Greg Stiegel, sat down with REAP Executive Director, Chris Rose, to take a closer look at the electric grid that runs between Homer and Fairbanks, known as the “Railbelt.” Why? After decades of work, the recently signed into law SB 123...
view more- Type: document
- Organization: Renewable Energy Alaska Project
- Published On: July 28, 2020
Posts / Alaska Specific / Renewable Energy
Kake Receives Final Plans for Biomass District Heating System
In June, Kake took one giant step toward energy independence with the delivery of the final engineering plans and financial analysis for a biomass district heating system designed by the Oregon firm, Wisewood Energy – a firm with deep experience in Southeast and many...
view more- Type: video
- Organization: Renewable Energy Alaska Project (REAP)
- Published On: October 24, 2019
- Type: link
- Organization: Green Schools National Network
- Published On: Quarterly
Posts / Renewable Energy
Energy Independence the Haida Way
From towering totems to giant 60 foot cedar canoes to the architecturally elegant clan houses to the crackling fires inside them, perhaps no other indigenous society enjoyed more of what nature could provide than the Natives of the Pacific Northwest coast. They had trees....
view more- Type: document
- Organization: ANEEE/REAP
- Published On: 2018
- Type: link
- Organization: Alaska Energy Authority
- Published On: June 2016