Articles by
Paul Gipe
Robust Feed-in Tariffs Subject of San Francisco Conference July 12, 2010
By
Paul Gipe
A Who’s Who of renewable energy advocates is gathering in San Francisco on July 12, 2010 for a one-day ... Read more
Oregon Passes Revised “Feed-in Tariff” Bill
By
Paul Gipe
On February 12, 2010 Oregon passed a revised “feed-in tariff” bill. The Governor signed the bill March 18, 2010. ... Read more
Germany to Raise Solar Target for 2010 and to Adjust PV Tariffs
By
Paul Gipe
New German Solar PV Target: 2,500 to 3,500 MW per Year!
Expects another Record Year--4,500 MW or More Possible
WFC Grades North American Feed-in Tariff Programs
By
Paul Gipe
Ontario and Vermont Pass--California & Oregon Fail
Sierra Club Chapter Sponsors Feed-in Tariff Pricing Workshop in San Francisco 13 July, 2010
By
Paul Gipe
The Kern-Kaweah Chapter of the Sierra Club is sponsoring a technical workshop on how to accurately set feed-in tariff ... Read more
Presentation by Paul Gipe for Renewable Energy Vermont: Moving Vermont to the Head of the Class–How to Improve Vermont’s FIT Program
By
Paul Gipe
Related Files gipe_rev_distributed_generation_may_19_2010-pdf
San Francisco Feed-in Tariff Price-Setting Workshop with Bernard Chabot
By
Paul Gipe
Bernard Chabot will lead a feed-in tariff price-setting technical workshop on 13 July, 2010 in San Francisco, California. The ... Read more
New Conservative British Government Agrees on More Feed-in Tariffs
By
Paul Gipe
Less than two months after Britain’s Labour Party launched its highly regarded feed-in tariff program, the newly elected conservative ... Read more
Presentation by Paul Gipe for Comité de Liaison Energie Renouvelables, Paris, May 7, 2010
By
Paul Gipe
Small Wind in North America, the Good, the Bad, the Ugly; Real Urban Wind & the Community Power Revolution
Presentation by Paul Gipe at the DERBI 2010 International Conference, Perpignan France
By
Paul Gipe
What Small Wind Needs to Make Its Mark
World Future Council: Grading North American Feed-in Tariffs
By
Paul Gipe
How do existing North American feed-in tariff programs stand up
to best practices worldwide? How well do they compare to, say,
programs in Germany or France? What programs are world-class?
What programs are laggards?
