Having a “Brattleboro Solar Summer”? (Brattleboro Citizens’ Breakfast Invitation)

Brattleboro Citizens’ Breakfast Invitation    

Having a “Brattleboro Solar Summer”?

The next Brattleboro Citizens’ Breakfast is planned for Friday, June 19, 2015 at the Gibson Aiken Center, downstairs, hosted by Senior Meals. Doors open at 7:30am.

Paul Cameron, Executive Director of Brattleboro Climate Protection, will discuss Brattleboro Solar Summer, a campaign to assist residents in choosing locally generated solar power.  The campaign will run from May 1 – September 30, 2015, with the goal of at least 100 Brattleboro residents and businesses installing solar electric systems or purchasing shares in a community solar project. 

More information on the campaign is at: www.brattleborosolarsummer.org

=> Because we need to plan for  the number of people having  breakfast, please  RSVP by no later than Tuesday, June 16 by replying to Robt.Oeser@gmail.com     (or calling 518-505-9031)

=> The breakfast, provided by Senior Meals will feature Scrambled Egg, Bacon, Home Fries,, Fruit, Yogurt, Juice.  Cost is $6.00 for those under 60 years of age. ($3.50 is the suggested donation for those over 60 years.)

=> Brattleboro Time Traders may use one time credit hour to attend the breakfast, hosted by Brattleboro Senior Meals (Meals on Wheels).


Additional & Related:

  • Solar Workshop – Monday, June 8, 5:30 – 7:30 pm
    Marlboro College Graduate School, 28 Vernon St., Brattleboro
    Learn the basics of solar, features a presentation by Kirk Shields of Green Mountain Power.  Local installers will be on hand to answer questions about solar and its affordability. The workshop is limited to 60 participants. Pre-registration is required – to sign up, contact Paul Cameron at (802) 251-8135 or at pcameron@brattleboro.org  www.brattleborosolarsummer.org/

  • ¶ In a new book, [The Great Transition: Shifting from Fossil Fuels to Solar and Wind Energy”] noted environmentalist Lester Brown says the shift. . .  will happen much faster than expected.“I think we’re going to see a half-century of change compressed into the next decade,” he says. “And this is partly because the market is beginning to drive this transition.” [PRI]
    ~
    courtesy of Energy News by geoharvey

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