power (4)

100,000 Units Wind Power needed in Chennai

Hi Folks,

there is a requirement to supply wind power in chennai. see original email from Srikanth, who is part of the cleantech and green india forum. Pls respond if you have the business, organizational, supply chain model for this requirement, directly to Srikanth.- Raghu

Srikanth Anandal <anacorindia@gmail.com>

We have a requirement of around 100000 units/month of wind power for an office space building in Chennai which has a HT connection.90% of the consumption is during daytime. Please let me know if there is anyone in this forum with wind mills interested in supplying power.
Read more…

Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), New Delhi is going to organise a hands-on two-day training programme aimed at giving practical exposure to participants on EIA with specific reference to wind power projects.

The objective of this programme is to enable stakeholders to understand the likely impacts of the project and allows them to make sound decisions during various stages of project development.

As of 2012, India has exploited only 18% of its total wind power potential. Majorly, the country’s total wind power potential is concentrated in the southern and western states- Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra and Gujarat. Most of these potential sites are located in the forest areas. To harness the maximum potential of wind energy with reduced impacts it thus becomes very important to undergo for an EIA for wind power projects.

CSE’s two day training programme to be held in Bangalore on 17-18 September, 2013, aims to address the following points:

  • Why EIA is important for wind power project?

  • Environmental and social issues associated with the sector

  • Applicable policy, guidelines and legal provisions for the wind power sector  in India

  • Comparison of  EIA process in different countries for wind power projects

  • Data collection

  • Prediction, evaluation and  assessment of impacts

  • Importance of avian fauna assessment , technique and evaluation

  • How to prepare an Environment Management Plan (EMP)

  • Best practices associated with wind power sector

  • Reviewing an EIA report for wind power project

     

CSE will bear the course fee of the workshop which would include the lectures, study material and food for two days.

 

Note: We are not making reimbursement for local travel and lodging
 

Venue:
Ramada #11 Park Road,
Near Indian Express Circle,
Bangalore, Karnataka 

Last date of applying: September 14, 2013

Contact:

Swati Singh Sambyal
Senior Research Associate
Email:swati@cseindia.org 
Mobile: +91-9910496283

Open for: This workshop is open for participation for Regulatory Institutions (such as SPCB, state environment impact assessment authority, forest officers, IFS), NGOs, Consultants, Industries, Students and Academicians.

http://www.cseindia.org/content/cse%E2%80%99s-short-term-training-programme-eia-wind-power-projects-bangalore

Read more…

decision_making.jpg

Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is an important tool to inform deci sion-makers, regulators and stakeholders, about the possible environmental, social and economic costs of the proposed project. To be effective, it requires the active involvement of all concerned stakeholders.

There is a genuine need to develop the capacity of the state-level regulators and state level expert appraisal Committee (SEAC) to screen and scope the EIA process, to conduct transparent public consultations and to evaluate the EIA
reports, especially after the new EIA notification. At the same time, there is a need among CBO, NGOs, academicians, and environment managers to review and interpret EIA report, as they are technical in nature.

Centre for Science and Environment recognises this need and has developed a hands-on five-day training programme aimed at giving practical exposure to participants on EIA with specific reference to coal based power plant, cement, pharmaceutical, mining and others.

After the programme, the participants shall have:

1. Exposure to all aspects of EIA, from its theory to the practical – such as better understanding regarding

  • What data is required, how this data should be collected and interpreted,and significance of the data

  • Effectiveness of the assessment methods

  • What issues should be addressed in the Terms of Reference (TOR)

  • Tools and thumb rules available to evaluate the environmental impact of projects

2. Better understanding of the EIA process – from screening, scoping, data collection to impact assessment as well as the role of public consultation

3. Better understanding of the environmental and social impacts of the industrial and developmental projects

4. Better ability to review EIA reports and identify its strengths and weaknesses

5. Increased ability to play active role in post-EIA monitoring

SCHEDULE

Course Duration:

Date: 22-26 July, 2013

Venue: CSE, 41, Tughlakabad Institutional Area, New Delhi -110062

Time: 10:00 AM to 5:30 PM daily

Course fee: Rs 9,900 (For developers, environment consultants and regulators) 25% discounts for NGOs, academicians and students

Last Date for Applying: July 18, 2013

For Registration kindly contact: swati@cseindia.org

OPEN FOR:
NGOs, Regulatory Institutions (such as SPCB, state environment impact assessment authority, Environment Consultants, Students, decision makers and Industries

COURSE CONTACT
Swati Singh Sambyal
Industry & Environment Unit, Centre for Science and Environment
Tel: + 91-11-29955124/ 6110, Extension: 281, |
Fax: + 91-11-29955879 Mob. No.: +91 9910496283
E-mail: swati@cseindia.org

Read more…

Main Benefits of Using LED Efficient Lighting

There are many benefits to using LED energy efficient lighting.

First, when you use LED lighting, you are using a lot less energy per unit of lighting output.  Because of this, you will save money!  The energy efficient LED Lighting lasts a lot longer than a “regular” light bulb.  You can also amortize the cost of the bulb.

bannerimg5.jpg?width=750Not only do you have the cost of the bulb, but you also can include the cost it will take to change the light bulb.   The halogen bulbs increase the load of your A/C and that adds to what you are spending on cooling.

In addition, if you have to move racks/shelves or other equipment to change the bulb, the labor cost can be high.  The person changing the bulb/lights could possibly break the luminaire or anything around it.

Therefore the 50,000 hour LED has a huge advantage over the 2,000 hour halogen, as the re-lamping occurs much less often. Visit us at www.cubed-llc.com

Read more…