Posts / Energy Education / Renewable Energy / Rural Alaska / Solar / Training
Yaakwdáat. 13 feet of rain annually. Diesel – $4.49 plus tax and service fees. Electricity – $0.55/kWh. Consider Raven. Southeast Alaska’s first known energy hero who, through his own unique brand of trickery, wrested enormous power from...
view morePosts / Building Science / Energy Education / Energy Efficiency
On an unseasonably warm day in February, I flew up to Fairbanks to meet with families at the Fairbanks Native Association (FNA) Head Start program. Angi Thomas, FNA’s Head Start family wellness coordinator, had reached out to REAP the prior November to see what education we...
view morePosts / Biomass Heat / Building Science / Energy Policy / Renewable Energy / Rural Alaska / Workforce
Much of Alaska is draped with immense timber stands in various stages of health, re-growth and succession. It’s like a 1000 piece puzzle still in the box. All the pieces are there. You can see the picture on the box. You can see the way all the...
view morePosts / Alaska Specific / ETIPP / Renewable Energy / Research / Rural Alaska
Renewable Energy Alaska Project (REAP) is seeking a Microgrid Manager to work with remote Alaskan communities, national laboratories and other REAP partners to help rural Alaskan communities transition to more resilient energy systems that include more renewable...
view morePeople, Policy, & Finance / Energy Efficiency / Energy Policy / Finance / Legislation / Railbelt
The Inflation Reduction Act is the most ambitious energy and climate policy ever passed by Congress. It is estimated that its provisions will drive investment of $369 billion into clean energy and climate priorities. This investment comes in several different forms including...
view morePosts / Alaska Specific / Electric Vehicles / Energy Efficiency / Renewable Energy
Alaska is a magical place. Beautiful, big and remote. Especially Taan, Sea Lion (Prince of Wales Island). In June 2021, I was lucky enough to tour this sprawling island as a part of REAP’s project with the Sustainable Southeast Partnership. And to see first-hand...
view morePosts / Energy Efficiency
Installing LED lightbulbs is possibly the easiest and most cost-effective way to reduce your electricity bills. LED, or light-emitting diode, bulbs can use 25% to 80% less energy and last 3 to 25 times longer than incandescent bulbs. Consider using LED holiday lights for your...
view morePosts / Alaska Specific / Building Science / Energy Education / Energy Efficiency / Energy Policy / Presentation
Contact REAP Operations Director, Greg Stiegel with any questions, comments, or sponsorship requests at gstiegel@realaska.org.
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