The internet is an amazing tool. As mentioned previously ,Union of Concerned Scientists of which I belong. Leonardo Energy, Earth Justice, Earth First, and Fixing the Planet are all good resources and chocked full of information and like minded people willing to help and educate.
At present there are many renewables vying for the front seat and only the future and research monies will tell. Bio mass looks promising if we can nail down the processing costs. Wind and solar need a shot in the arm for efficiency. Nuclear, heaven forbid as far as I’m concerned may become a player again.
There are plenty of blogs out there where a person can glean enough useful information without leaving your chair. Become part of the answer and you will learn exponentially, I guarantee it.
The US needs to heed the IPCC and make some sacrifices. The upper court system in this country is stacked with eco unfriendlies,Thanks to G.W. which makes it very hard to win environmental cases in this day and age. I think a restructure is in order, the checks and balance system is out of balance. More research money and grants need to be slated for private individuals, to utilize and further the advancement of GREEN power.

gud sources-hydel,solar n biogas i guess…
book-nature
americas plan shud b more use of public transport

try universitys in the UK, I’ve heard they do them

Here’s a cool site about renewable energy you should enjoy:

I think that solar and wind power are both good, but they will only be partial players in our energy production in the future. Geothermal power and perhaps wave/tidal power could be pretty big as they are considered base load powers, meaning there is really now down time like for solar or wind. Also nuclear power will probably have to be pretty big in the future if we want to ween ourselves off of fossil fuel.

Go to

Hi Dear,
Fossil fuel products dominate Australian energy consumption and this will remain the situation for the foreseeable future. Australia’s dependence on fossil fuels is heightened by the fact that electricity is largely produced in coal-fired power stations; approximately 84% of electricity for Australian homes and industry comes from coal and 12% from renewables, mainly hydroelectricity.

Mary J,

Thank you for your question.

See link

the last few months, tidal stream turbines, because the first commercial one just started generating in northern Ireland, hooray! i got so excited, i did a wiki edit for the first time, added it onto the harland and wolff page.

I think Slippery Rock University

No, it is not a tax deduction.