Clark County - Green Power Purchasing (Washington)
Last modified on February 12, 2015.
Rules Regulations Policies Program
Place | Washington |
---|---|
Name | Clark County - Green Power Purchasing |
Incentive Type | Green Power Purchasing |
Applicable Sector | Local Government |
Eligible Technologies | Photovoltaics, Wind |
Active Incentive | No |
Implementing Sector | Local |
Energy Category | Renewable Energy Incentive Programs
|
Percent Renewables | 10%
|
Source | Clark Public Utilities' Green Lights program
|
Website | http://www.clarkpublicutilities.com/ourenvironment/greenLights |
Date added to DSIRE | 2002-11-13 |
Last DSIRE Review | 2011-09-13
|
References | DSIRE[1] |
Summary
NOTE: This entry is not active. This is for informational purposes only.
In September 2002, Clark County purchased 10 percent of its electricity requirements from renewable energy as part of the Clark Public Utilities' Green Lights program. Ten percent of the County's electricity requirements equals 120,600 kWh (1,206 blocks of 100 kWh), at a cost of $1,809 per month. The county's commitment covers electricity purchased for all county buildings and facilities.
Currently there are more than 1,100 Clark Public Utilities customers who have agreed to voluntarily support the development of renewable energy resources in the Northwest. Customers can choose to purchase 100 kilowatt-hour blocks of Green Lights electricity. Each block costs $1.50. Contributions are pooled with those of thousands of other Northwest utility customers to support the development of new, non-polluting energy resources in the region. More information can be found on the program at the Green Lights website.
Incentive Contact
Contact Name | Michelle Missfeldt |
---|---|
Department | Clark Public Utilities |
Address | 1200 Fort Vancouver Way |
Address 2 | P.O. Box 8900 |
Place | Vancouver, Washington |
Zip/Postal Code | 98668 |
Phone | (360) 992-3109
|
mmissfeldt@clarkpud.com | |
Website | http://www.clarkpublicutilities.com |
- Incentive and policy data are reviewed and approved by the N.C. Solar Center's DSIRE project staff.[1]