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Renewable Energy Sources
The average US citizen makes his or her greatest negative
impacts on the environment through the use of fossil fuels.
The average New Jersey household’s electricity use
alone causes over 6,000 pounds of greenhouse gas emissions
annually, the equivalent of driving over 6,000 miles.
Renewable
energy--generated from sources such as wind, sun, ocean
tides and geo-thermal--is critically important in the fight
to stabilize our climate. GreenFaith has long supported the
use of renewable energy, playing an important role, for
example, in attracting the first renewable energy provider
into New Jersey.
GreenFaith's programs to make renewable
energy more easily and economically available to New Jersey
religious institutions as well as households, include:
Lighting the Way, providing solar energy for religious institutions,
and Adopt-a-Windmill, enabling New Jerseyans to buy their
electricity from the Atlantic City Wind Farm
Solar Energy
GreenFaith's "Lighting the Way" Program
"Lighting
the Way" Success Stories:
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Reformed Church of Highland Park
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Temple Bnai Abraham of Livingston
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Sisters of St. Dominic of Caldwell
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Church of the Good Shepherd of Wantage
Current Status of "Lighting the Way"
Express Your Interest in Participating in "Lighting the Way"
Solar Resources for Home and Business
Wind Energy
GreenFaith's "Adopt-A-Windmill" Program
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Additional Resources for Renewable Energy
You'll find many other helpful ideas and
sources by visiting the website of the New Jersey Clean Energy
Program, an excellent energy resource for New Jersey residents,
see www.njcleanenergy.com.
For
information on the NJ Board of Public Utilities’ Clean
Power Choice Program (you may have seen bill inserts in
your utility bill about this), visit www.njcleanpower.com.
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Upcoming Events:
Meeting the Sacred in Creation
Retreats Offered in Hudson Valley, Pacific Northwest, Southeast in April,
May, October 2007.
New Brunswick Environmental Health and Justice
Tour, April 18, 2007.
Prof. Larry Rasmussen to Keynote April
23, 2007 Interfaith Environmental Conference with Drew Theological School.
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