The NWREF blog is designed to increase communication for the Northwest Renewable Energy Festival planning committee.
Thursday, February 14, 2008
Tour Inquiry
How have tours worked in the past? How many people attended? Were they locals? Were tours an effective feature of the festival? Which tours were most successful?
I went on two tours: The Dayton windfarm was a great tour. Anne Walsh, with Puget Sound Energy, took a busload of us up to Hopkins Ridge Wind Project. It was very informative, as well as quite a sight. The other was the eco-house being built into the earth out on Reser. There were a lot of cars and I think the owners might have liked a different type of tour than individuals just showing up, but it's a really amazing house to see. And there is one being built next to it now. I am testing this blogger thing since I've never done one and don't see any other comments yet......
It is with great pleasure that I welcome you all to the NWREF steering committee. There is a l0t to be accomplished in the few short months before the festival and I hope that through effective communication we can help each other achieve our goals in a timely manner.
1 comment:
I went on two tours: The Dayton windfarm was a great tour. Anne Walsh, with Puget Sound Energy, took a busload of us up to Hopkins Ridge Wind Project. It was very informative, as well as quite a sight.
The other was the eco-house being built into the earth out on Reser. There were a lot of cars and I think the owners might have liked a different type of tour than individuals just showing up, but it's a really amazing house to see. And there is one being built next to it now.
I am testing this blogger thing since I've never done one and don't see any other comments yet......
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