HERMISTON â Area Christians are excited about Godâs outreach in the region. To further mobilize the movement, people are invited to attend RE:NEW Gathering with Andrew Palau.
A time of prayer, inspiration, worship and unity, the event is Thursday, May 13, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at New Hope Community Church, 1350 S. Highway 395, Hermiston. There is no admission charge, but people are encouraged to reserve a ticket in advance.
The gathering will include believers from throughout the region who will learn from evangelist Palau and speaker Jose Zayas. Grab your family, friends and coworkers to worship together and find encouragement. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/cityfestGreaterHermiston. To register, go to luispalauassociation.regfox.com/hermiston-renew.
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On Tuesday, October 13, the National Hydropower Association (NHA) announced its partnership with American Rivers, the World Wildlife Fund, and other environmental groups in a “
Joint Statement of Collaboration on U.S. Hydropower: Climate Solution and Conservation Challenge.” The Joint Statement, which was facilitated over the last two and a half years through Stanford University’s Uncommon Dialogue process, is a collaborative effort to address climate change by encouraging “the renewable energy and storage benefits of hydropower and the environmental and economic benefits of healthy rivers.”
The Joint Statement recognizes hydropower’s value in decarbonizing the energy sector, including by providing storage resources and integrating variable solar and wind power into the electric grid. At the same time, the Joint Statement acknowledges the importance of sustaining the biodiversity and ecosystem services of t
Climate change brings new look at benefits of hydroelectric power By: Associated Press December 21, 2020
6:00 am
Water flows through a dam in Black River Falls in 2013. Amid climate change, green activists are beginning to warm again to the benefits of hydroelectric power, despite the harm it can do to the environment. (Photo Submitted by Mead and Hunt Inc.)
By CHRIS HUBBUCH
Wisconsin State Journal
WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. (AP) Decades before the construction of Wisconsin’s first coal-fired generator, an engineer named Magnus Swenson and his partners had begun harnassing the power of the Wisconsin River behind a wall of concrete.
More than a century later, the Kilbourn dam is still churning out electricity, enough to power nearly 5,000 Wisconsin homes last year. It’s one of more than 140 hydroelectric dams that generated more than 4% of Wisconsin’s electricity supply last year and nearly half of all the renewable energy used in the state.
Governors Wind Energy Coalition
Wisconsin’s original renewables roll with climate change Source: By CHRIS HUBBUCH, Associated Press • Posted: Sunday, December 20, 2020
WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. Decades before the construction of Wisconsin’s first coal-fired generator, an engineer named Magnus Swenson and his partners harnessed the power of the Wisconsin River behind a wall of concrete.
More than a century later, the Kilbourn dam is still churning out electricity, enough to power nearly 5,000 Wisconsin homes last year, one of more than 140 hydroelectric dams that generated more than 4% of Wisconsin’s electricity supply last year and nearly half of all renewable energy.
“We are the original renewables,” said Amanda Blank, site manager for hydroelectric and gas operations at Alliant Energy, which owns the Kilbourn dam along with the larger Prairie du Sac dam just downriver. “We plan to be here for a long time. We also add a lot to our communitie
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