 as jobs, resilient energy systems, and consumers who become producers) will be watched with interest.
California Energy Commission. (2007) Distributed Generation and Cogeneration Policy Roadmap for California.
The roadmap aims to provide a long-term perspective for distributed generation and cogeneration policy.
California Energy Commission. (2007) California Distributed Energy Resource Guide.
The guide is a public benefit site containing a wealth of information regarding distributed energy resources.
Smith, D. (2006) California Solar Initiative. REFOCUS, March/April.
This article explains the California Solar Energy Initiative and what it means for the solar energy industry in the USA and the world.
In contrast to California, Texas is focusing more on expanding large-scale wind power. In 2006, the progressive policies to support wind power in Texas meant the state surpassed the wind capacity of California. Texas now leads the USA in wind development. At the end of 2007, Texas had more than 3,300 MW of installed wind capacity. To put this in perspective the USA in total has just over 12,500 MW.
In 1999, the State Government in Texas enacted its Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS).
This requires utilities to increase renewable energy capacity in Texas by 2,000 MW by 2009.
The RPS in Texas is considered a successful policy for promoting renewable energy with the state on track to meet its target.
Currently, Texas relies heavily on fossil fuels and nuclear power for most of its electricity supply. It is argued that increasing the RPS to a 20% share by 2020 would not only stimulate additional renewable energy developments (mostly in wind power), but also create very large numbers of jobs (2.5 times more jobs than through fossil fuels), and reduce demand for natural gas thereby bringing down natural gas and electricity prices.
Wind energy production in remote areas of the state has increased dramatically in recent years, putting demands on the transmission systems that deliver electricity from such remote locations to urban areas where it will be utilised. Currently, a major barrier facing the wind industry in Texas is that wind farms can be built more quickly than transmission lines. It can take 1 year to set up a wind farm, and 5 years to install transmission lines.
problem through long-term planning.
The introduction of Competitive Renewable Energy Zones (CREZs) aims to support the development of wind power in Texas. The idea is simple - ensure that transmission lines are constructed for wind power in remote locations, so there is access to the market. This requires investments by the State Government in cooperation utilities. In 2007, a total of 8 areas were selected as CREZs, which have been combined into 5 zones.
by 2020). A number of other states in the USA are also considering the use of CREZs, including California.
• Financial commitments in CREZs should provide clarity for long-term transmission planning and construction.
• Transmission timeline of 2-5 years allows for developers to optimise planning for construction and operation.
• Renewable energy growth will continue and accelerate as CREZs are implemented across the state.
• The environmental benefits of wind energy will become increasingly more important, and therefore underpin the legitimacy of the CREZs model.
State Energy Conservation Office (SECO). (2007) Wind Energy Transmission.
The SECO in Texas points out that great wind is not a resource unless you have access to the market.
Corum, L. (2007) Transmission boost for US renewable. REFOCUS, November/December.
This article explains the introduction of Competitive Renewable Energy Zones (CREZS) in Texas.
Economic and Employment Benefits.
This article reveals new research on how increasing renewable energy in Texas can actually reduce natural gas and electricity prices, and create huge number of jobs.
Power quality: interactions between distributed energy resources,the grid, and o...
Do you have a special occasion or a party coming up? You’ve probably already figured out what your main course should be, but why not make things really fancy and serve some pretty amazing appetizers as well! No, it doesn’t have to be difficult or too time-consuming. In fact, I’ll prove it to you with this recipe!
Chances are, you probably already have these ingredients in your kitchen. Nevertheless, these appetizers come out of the oven so warmly delicious, no one will notice how simple they are to make. You can use a variety of dipping sauces with this dish, but some of the more popular ones include: Honey Mustard, Horseradish, Dijon Mustard, Ranch, and Ketchup. The roll makes about 8 slices, and takes approximately 60 minutes to make. You can also substitute the mozzarella for other cheeses, like Swiss. By the way, you may want to consider making a double batch… these are so delicious!
Quick tip: You can assemble the roll as early as a day prior to your event, and refrigerate.
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}Downtown Dallas has more specific events happening (instead of just hangout spots or restaurants) and it'll only take you 30 mins. 

Perot Museum, DMA, or Dallas Aquarium are cool things to see that let you spend as much time as you want. 

There's also Klyde Warren Park, they have food trucks to buy food and usually some kind of event at night that's free.

If you want to stick to Richardson/Plano area, there's hookah if you're over 18, or restaurants. Not a whole let else to see, I guess antique/thrift/record stores if you're into that. Cool record store just opened, Josey Records, that's pretty close to campus.Medical info is nobody else's business, joyful or otherwise. 

Austin didn't mean any harm, so I don't think I'd take any disciplinary action. I would, however, have a strongly worded discussion on respecting other people's privacy, and not sharing *any* of someone else's personal info unless told it was OK. 

I think I'd also create a training module for everyone about gossip &amp; how harmful it can be. Also how if differs from basic work chitchat about who's working on what, who has which  skills or past experience, and personal stuff that's OK to share. I doubt anyone would mind their coworkers knowing they knit to relax, or enjoy rollercoasters.Real Madrid have agreed to strengthen their partnerships by announcing a ‘royal’ agreement with Russian bookmakers Fonbet, in an agreement that is set to run through the 2022/23 campaign.
As part of the agreement, Fonbet will now become Real Madrid’s Official Betting Partner across Russia and CIS regions, including Belerus and Kazahkstan.
The partnership will also mean that Fonbet customers will have an ‘array of unique promotions’ such as exclusive prize draws, bonuses, enhanced odds, ‘extended action line on the Royal Club games’, as well events on social media.
Los Blanco’s are also enjoying a successful campaign on the pitch, currently sitting in 2nd place in La Liga, behind local rivals Atlético de Madrid. They’re next opponents are against Alavés in the league on Saturday 23rd of January.import { RendererError } from '../errors.js';
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