Articles by
Paul Gipe
Britain Proposes Feed-in Tariffs for Renewable Heat
By
Paul Gipe
Solar Domestic Hot Water and Pipeline Injection of Biogas Included
US Breakthrough: State Solar Associations Call for Feed-in Tariffs
By
Paul Gipe
In a breakthrough for renewable energy advocates, state solar industry associations have jointly called for widespread adoption of feed-in ... Read more
Feed-in Tariff Conference Rallies Audience in San Francisco
By
Paul Gipe
Germany Headed for 50% of Electricity from Renewables by 2020 Germany has 20% of PV on home rooftops; 57% ... Read more
Summary of the Bernard Chabot FIT Price-Setting Workshop in San Francisco
By
Paul Gipe
Bernard Chabot presented a full-day workshop July 13 in San Francisco on how to use the Profitability Index Method ... Read more
Advanced Renewable Tariffs: Getting it Right in North America–Presentation by Paul Gipe at Feed-in Tariffs–A Time for Real Action on Renewables
By
Paul Gipe
Related Files gipe_san_francisco_pacific_envrionment_fit_july_12_2010-pdf
GRU Proposes Changes to Gainesville Solar Tariff
By
Paul Gipe
Gainesville Regional Utilities (GRU) is proposing some changes to its groundbreaking solar PV feed-in tariff. Significantly, GRU proposes a ... Read more
LABC Proposes Los Angeles Solar Feed-in Tariffs
By
Paul Gipe
Modest Program Limited to 60 MW per Year--Only 3% of Supply
Envisions First Multi-Tiered Differentiated Solar PV Tariffs in US
Germany Installs More Solar PV in First Quarter than US in 2009
By
Paul Gipe
Installing More per Month than California per Year
Italy Surpasses USA in Solar PV
By
Paul Gipe
Installing More Every Two Months than California in an Entire Year
Oregon’s Failing Grade-Should it be Changed?
By
Paul Gipe
Proponents of Oregon’s recently implemented “feed-in tariff” for microgenerators have questioned the failing grade given it by the World ... Read more

The Next Wave: Feed-in Tariffs for Green or Renewable Heat
By
Paul Gipe
The focus of renewable industry analysts is typically on wind and solar electricity generation with occasional consideration of biogas and biomass generation. Few have considered the significant potential of renewable heat and how the principle behind feed-in tariffs can be applied to renewable or "green" heat.
Giant Germany Utility Swears Off New Coal
By
Paul Gipe
RWE, one of Germany’s biggest utilities, has announced it will not build any more new coal plants. RWE currently ... Read more
