Vacancy - Recruitment of Managing Director (GDC)
Applications must be received by close of business on 7th February 2020.
The Geothermal Development Company (GDC) is a fully - state owned company whose key mandate is to spearhead the development of Geothermal Resources for energy generation in line with the Government of Kenya’s (GoK) goal to become self-sufficient in environment-friendly electric power generation.
GDC is seeking to recruit for the position of Managing Director who will also serve as Chief Executive Officer. Reporting to the Board of Directors, the Managing Director will be responsible for implementing GDC’s Strategic Plans and policies as approved by the Board. He/She will also serve as the Leader of the Management Team and their representative on the GDC Board.
More Information.........
Showing posts with label GEO. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GEO. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 14, 2020
Friday, September 6, 2019
Germany: Garching Geothermal Plant Plans Summer 2020 Start
Start der Bauarbeiten für Geothermieanlage - Start of construction work on geothermal plant (News Release)
Nachdem im Juli die ersten Baugenehmigungen für die Errichtung der oberirdischen Anlagenteile der Geothermieanlage erteilt wurden, starteten Mitte August die Arbeiten der Silenos Energy am Bauplatz Bruck in Garching an der Alz. Aktuell werden insbesondere Erd- und Fundamentarbeiten durchgeführt und u.a. mit dem Bau des Betriebsgebäudes, dem Turbinenhaus und dem Filtergebäude begonnen. Parallel dazu wird die benötigte Leitungsinfrastruktur bestehend aus Trinkwasser, Strom und Kommunikation bis zum Anlagengrundstück eingerichtet.
Nach Abschluss der wesentlichen Fundament- und Rohbauarbeiten beginnt der Rohrleitungs- und Anlagenbau. Mit der Montage der Turbine, einem der Herzstücke der Anlage, ist im kommenden Frühjahr zu rechnen. Die Fertigstellung und Betriebsaufnahme der Anlage plant Silenos Energy für den Sommer 2020.
(From Google Translate) After the first building permits for the erection of the above-ground plant components of the geothermal plant were granted in July, the work of Silenos Energy at the Bruck site in Garching an der Alz started in mid-August. In particular, earthworks and foundation work are currently being carried out, including the construction of the company building, the turbine house and the filter building. At the same time, the required pipeline infrastructure consisting of drinking water, electricity and communication will be set up right up to the site.
After completing the essential foundation and shell construction work, the pipeline and plant construction begins. The assembly of the turbine, one of the core parts of the plant, is expected in the coming spring. Silenos Energy plans to complete and start up the plant in the summer of 2020.
From the Global Geothermal News archives:
- Wednesday, November 28, 2018 - Germany: Garching Geothermal Project - 125 Degrees Celsius Geothermal Waters at 105 Liters Per Second Meets all Expectations
- Wednesday, September 26, 2018 - Germany: First Well Completed at Garching Geothermal Project
- Friday, March 23, 2018 - Germany: Drilling at Garching Geothermal Project to Begin Next Month
Labels:
energy,
GEO,
geothermal,
geothermal plant,
GRC,
renewable
Location:
Garching an der Alz, Germany
Tuesday, May 28, 2019
Climate Change: Geothermal Energy Failing to Keep Pace with Long-Term Goals for Clean Energy Transitions - IEA
Progress on energy technologies fails to keep pace with long-term goals for clean energy transitions (IEA)
The International Energy Agency’s latest and most comprehensive assessment of clean energy transitions finds that the vast majority of technologies and sectors are failing to keep pace with long-term goals.
Of the 45 energy technologies and sectors assessed in the IEA’s latest Tracking Clean Energy Progress (TCEP), only 7 are on track with the IEA’s Sustainable Development Scenario (SDS). The SDS represents a pathway to reach the goals of the Paris Agreement on climate change, deliver universal energy access and significantly reduce air pollution.
Geothermal electricity generation increased by an estimated 6% in 2018, much more than the average growth of the five previous years. Nevertheless, the technology is still not on track to reach the SDS level, which would require a 10% annual increase in generation over 2018‑30. Policies tackling challenges associated with pre-development risks are needed to increase the deployment of geothermal for power.
Read More.........
The International Energy Agency’s latest and most comprehensive assessment of clean energy transitions finds that the vast majority of technologies and sectors are failing to keep pace with long-term goals.
Of the 45 energy technologies and sectors assessed in the IEA’s latest Tracking Clean Energy Progress (TCEP), only 7 are on track with the IEA’s Sustainable Development Scenario (SDS). The SDS represents a pathway to reach the goals of the Paris Agreement on climate change, deliver universal energy access and significantly reduce air pollution.
Geothermal electricity generation increased by an estimated 6% in 2018, much more than the average growth of the five previous years. Nevertheless, the technology is still not on track to reach the SDS level, which would require a 10% annual increase in generation over 2018‑30. Policies tackling challenges associated with pre-development risks are needed to increase the deployment of geothermal for power.
Read More.........
Indonesia: Three Day Geothermal Energy Conference - Discount Registration Ends 8 June
7th Indonesia International Geothermal Convention and Exhibition (IIGCE)
13-15 August, 2019, Jakarta Convention Center, Indonesia
13-15 August, 2019, Jakarta Convention Center, Indonesia
Global Geothermal News is proud to be a Media Partner and the Geothermal Resources Council an endorsing partner of this event.
Tuesday, March 26, 2019
Finance: Older Renewable Energy Facilities Can Be Ripe for Technology Upgrades
The Invisible Renewable Energy Revolution (#CleanTechnica Interview)
CleanTechnica went to the BNEF Summit in New York on Monday and got the inside scoop on decarbonization from Mark McGrail, Associate VP of Energy Management at Enel Green Power North America (EGPNA).
McGrail had some interesting things to say about Enel’s recent headline-grabbing deal to purchase 620 megawatts of US renewable energy projects from GE.
The deal involves 7 solar and geothermal facilities that were already under a joint venture between GE and EGPNA. Many energy industry observers are scratching their heads over GE’s motivation to sell, though paying down debt is probably high on its list.
For EGPNA, part of the motivation to buy may be sole bragging rights to the innovative Stillwater geothermal plant.
As McGrail explained, the plant includes both a PV array and a concentrating solar field. The extra dose of solar power adds heat to the well, slows its degradation by smoothing out operational fluctuations, and stretches out its effective lifespan.
Another facility in the group of 7, the Cove Fort plant, also puts innovative technology to work with the aim of extending the lifespan of a geothermal well.
All of this is by way of saying that the US now has a fairly long roster of older renewable energy facilities that are ripe for technology upgrades that add capacity and/or improve lifespan. It’s like getting a whole new clean power plant, without having to develop a new site.
Read More.........
![]() |
| In Utah, the Cove Fort geothermal plant gets a new life with hydroelectric additions |
McGrail had some interesting things to say about Enel’s recent headline-grabbing deal to purchase 620 megawatts of US renewable energy projects from GE.
The deal involves 7 solar and geothermal facilities that were already under a joint venture between GE and EGPNA. Many energy industry observers are scratching their heads over GE’s motivation to sell, though paying down debt is probably high on its list.
For EGPNA, part of the motivation to buy may be sole bragging rights to the innovative Stillwater geothermal plant.
As McGrail explained, the plant includes both a PV array and a concentrating solar field. The extra dose of solar power adds heat to the well, slows its degradation by smoothing out operational fluctuations, and stretches out its effective lifespan.
Another facility in the group of 7, the Cove Fort plant, also puts innovative technology to work with the aim of extending the lifespan of a geothermal well.
All of this is by way of saying that the US now has a fairly long roster of older renewable energy facilities that are ripe for technology upgrades that add capacity and/or improve lifespan. It’s like getting a whole new clean power plant, without having to develop a new site.
Read More.........
Wednesday, February 20, 2019
Chile: Video of Cerro Pabellon Geothermal Power Plant
New Heights for Geothermal Power (Climate Investment Funds)
Cerro Pabellon is South America's first geothermal power plant and the world's highest geothermal power plant.
(Video 1:55 Minutes)
From the Global Geothermal News archives:
From the Global Geothermal News archives:
- Monday, July 30, 2018 - Chile: Enel Plans to Add 30 MW Capacity at Cerro Pabellón Geothermal plant
- Thursday, January 4, 2018 - Chile: ENEL Adds PV Solar and Energy Storage to Cerro Pabellón Geothermal Plant
- Friday, December 8, 2017 - Chile: Cerro Pabellón is the First Geothermal Power Plant in South America
- Tuesday, September 12, 2017 - Chile: 48 MW Cerro Pabellón Geothermal Power Plant Inaugurated
Monday, January 8, 2018
Geothermal Energy Association Joins the Geothermal Resources Council
Geothermal Resources Council and Geothermal Energy Association Members Overwhelmingly Vote for Unification (News Release)
The Geothermal Resources Council (GRC) and the Geothermal Energy Association (GEA) are excited to announce their unification. Combining the GRC and GEA strengthens the voice of our industry with a single organization devoted to advancing the science, education, and development of renewable geothermal energy resources.
Members of both organizations voted on the decision to unify and the results were overwhelmingly in favor. They will benefit from an increased value for their dues and improved networking relationships as the geothermal community moves forward together.
The activities of the GEA will be transitioned into the GRC in early 2018. One of the key activities is already underway through the establishment of a special committee, the GRC Policy Committee. This committee will focus on educating and lobbying leaders at state and federal levels to expand their knowledge about the geothermal industry. The committee will also assist the geothermal community in its awareness of opportunities to expand renewable energy projects, building a stronger platform for the entire U.S. energy grid. All members are encouraged to join in this new effort.
"Together, the now unified GRC and GEA can advance the geothermal community in more ways to connect with the larger energy industry and create a clean environment for future generations to enjoy," stated Maria Richards, President of the GRC Board of Directors.
Doug Glaspey, President of the Board of Directors for the GEA said, "The members of GEA look forward to working within a single organization to advocate for and advance sound geothermal law and policy that will expand our industry. The unification of our two organizations will allow us to pursue this mission in the most efficient manner possible."
The GRC will continue as a non-profit, 501(c)3 corporation serving as the professional educational association for the international geothermal community, as a focal point for continuing professional development through outreach, information transfer and education services.
The GRC's Policy Committee will file an annual 501 (h) election, which allows them to conduct legislative and regulatory advocacy. An additional membership fee to join the Policy Committee will raise the funds for their activities. This provides the GRC with a mechanism to keep their primary members’ dues and funding completely separate.
The headquarters for the unified organization will be in Davis, California and operate under the name “Geothermal Resources Council” until further discussion of a possible name change is completed.
For information on the GRC and the new Policy committee, please contact Estela Smith at 530-758-2360 or grc@geothermal.org.
The Geothermal Resources Council (GRC) and the Geothermal Energy Association (GEA) are excited to announce their unification. Combining the GRC and GEA strengthens the voice of our industry with a single organization devoted to advancing the science, education, and development of renewable geothermal energy resources.
Members of both organizations voted on the decision to unify and the results were overwhelmingly in favor. They will benefit from an increased value for their dues and improved networking relationships as the geothermal community moves forward together.
The activities of the GEA will be transitioned into the GRC in early 2018. One of the key activities is already underway through the establishment of a special committee, the GRC Policy Committee. This committee will focus on educating and lobbying leaders at state and federal levels to expand their knowledge about the geothermal industry. The committee will also assist the geothermal community in its awareness of opportunities to expand renewable energy projects, building a stronger platform for the entire U.S. energy grid. All members are encouraged to join in this new effort.
"Together, the now unified GRC and GEA can advance the geothermal community in more ways to connect with the larger energy industry and create a clean environment for future generations to enjoy," stated Maria Richards, President of the GRC Board of Directors.
Doug Glaspey, President of the Board of Directors for the GEA said, "The members of GEA look forward to working within a single organization to advocate for and advance sound geothermal law and policy that will expand our industry. The unification of our two organizations will allow us to pursue this mission in the most efficient manner possible."
The GRC will continue as a non-profit, 501(c)3 corporation serving as the professional educational association for the international geothermal community, as a focal point for continuing professional development through outreach, information transfer and education services.
The GRC's Policy Committee will file an annual 501 (h) election, which allows them to conduct legislative and regulatory advocacy. An additional membership fee to join the Policy Committee will raise the funds for their activities. This provides the GRC with a mechanism to keep their primary members’ dues and funding completely separate.
The headquarters for the unified organization will be in Davis, California and operate under the name “Geothermal Resources Council” until further discussion of a possible name change is completed.
For information on the GRC and the new Policy committee, please contact Estela Smith at 530-758-2360 or grc@geothermal.org.
Monday, October 23, 2017
Nearly 1,000 Attendees from 35 Countries Gather for Geothermal Energy Event
41st GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ Attracts International Geothermal Industry
Nearly 1,000 attendees from 35 different countries gather for the largest annual meeting of the global geothermal energy community
The Geothermal Resources Council (GRC), one of the world’s premier geothermal energy associations, reports a successful 41st GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ from October 1 to 4 in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.
At the Opening Session, GRC Annual Meeting Chair Joe Moore welcomed the attendees from 35 different countries and introduced an array of speakers from the regional, national and global energy communities in lively interactive panel sessions.
Utah Governor Gary Herbert addressed a large audience at the meeting’s Opening Session at the Salt Palace Convention Center. “We believe an additional 1,500 megawatts of (geothermal) electrical energy generation can be produced in Utah, and who knows what the future will be with additional technology and advancements on the research? The good news is it’s a continuous, good, clean source of affordable power, which will help us with our baseload needs as we go forward as a country.”
Despite the relative stagnation in the domestic U.S. geothermal energy industry, the event was deemed a success. With more development taking place in international geothermal energy, there was more attendance this year from countries outside of the USA. The numbers tell the story - 638 attendees registered with the GRC for the Annual Meeting including 80 students. The GRC registration also included entry to the Geothermal Energy Association (GEA) GeoExpo+.
Nearly 1,000 attendees from 35 different countries gather for the largest annual meeting of the global geothermal energy community
| Click for photos from the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ |
At the Opening Session, GRC Annual Meeting Chair Joe Moore welcomed the attendees from 35 different countries and introduced an array of speakers from the regional, national and global energy communities in lively interactive panel sessions.
Utah Governor Gary Herbert addressed a large audience at the meeting’s Opening Session at the Salt Palace Convention Center. “We believe an additional 1,500 megawatts of (geothermal) electrical energy generation can be produced in Utah, and who knows what the future will be with additional technology and advancements on the research? The good news is it’s a continuous, good, clean source of affordable power, which will help us with our baseload needs as we go forward as a country.”
Despite the relative stagnation in the domestic U.S. geothermal energy industry, the event was deemed a success. With more development taking place in international geothermal energy, there was more attendance this year from countries outside of the USA. The numbers tell the story - 638 attendees registered with the GRC for the Annual Meeting including 80 students. The GRC registration also included entry to the Geothermal Energy Association (GEA) GeoExpo+.
Monday, October 2, 2017
USA, Utah: 2,000 MW of Geothermal Potential
Energy Success Stories: Discovering Utah's Geothermal Potential (Utah Governor's Office of Energy Development)
"Discovering Utah's Geothermal Potential" goes deep below the earth's surface to uncover a clean, reliable and sustainable base-load source of power.
At 80 megawatts, Utah is currently third in the nation for geothermal energy production, but stands ready to realize more than 2,000 megawatts of untapped potential - that’s enough to power a third of Utah. This film offers a past, present and future look at Utah's abundant resource, featuring the Homestead Crater, Cove Fort and Blundell geothermal power plants, Utah Geological Survey and the University of Utah's Energy & Geoscience Institute.
(Video - 8:57 minutes)
"Discovering Utah's Geothermal Potential" goes deep below the earth's surface to uncover a clean, reliable and sustainable base-load source of power.
At 80 megawatts, Utah is currently third in the nation for geothermal energy production, but stands ready to realize more than 2,000 megawatts of untapped potential - that’s enough to power a third of Utah. This film offers a past, present and future look at Utah's abundant resource, featuring the Homestead Crater, Cove Fort and Blundell geothermal power plants, Utah Geological Survey and the University of Utah's Energy & Geoscience Institute.
(Video - 8:57 minutes)
Labels:
annual meeting,
energy,
GEO,
geothermal,
GRC,
Salt lake City,
Utah
Location:
Utah, USA
Opening Day of GRC Annual Meeting and GEA GeoExpo+
Geothermal Energy Event Opens in Salt Lake City (News Release)
Utah Governor Gary Herbert addressed the Opening Session of the meeting and was joined by other special guests and energy experts. The Opening Session attracted leading researchers, academics, students, state and federal agency officials, and executives from over 200 companies, such as CYRQ Energy, Coso Energy, ENEL Green Power, Ormat Technologies, Inc., U.S. Geothermal Inc., and others that develop, build, maintain and operate geothermal plants around America and the world.
The GRC Annual Meeting will feature over 75 hours of technical presentations, workshops, fieldtrips, a plenary session, networking events and more. The GRC Technical Session programs will cover a wide array of topics pertaining to geothermal energy.
The GEA GeoExpo+ features exhibits by leading companies who are paving the way for geothermal development through new projects, products, services, and technology. The exhibit hall will be open Monday at noon through Wednesday at noon.
Over 1,000 attendees gathered today at the world’s largest annual geothermal energy event, the GRC Annual Meeting and GEA GeoExpo+, at the Salt Palace Convention Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. The event will run from October 1-4, 2017.
Utah Governor Gary Herbert addressed the Opening Session of the meeting and was joined by other special guests and energy experts. The Opening Session attracted leading researchers, academics, students, state and federal agency officials, and executives from over 200 companies, such as CYRQ Energy, Coso Energy, ENEL Green Power, Ormat Technologies, Inc., U.S. Geothermal Inc., and others that develop, build, maintain and operate geothermal plants around America and the world.
The GRC Annual Meeting will feature over 75 hours of technical presentations, workshops, fieldtrips, a plenary session, networking events and more. The GRC Technical Session programs will cover a wide array of topics pertaining to geothermal energy.
The GEA GeoExpo+ features exhibits by leading companies who are paving the way for geothermal development through new projects, products, services, and technology. The exhibit hall will be open Monday at noon through Wednesday at noon.
Sunday, October 1, 2017
Events at Geothermal Energy Event
Today at the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+
- GRC Annual Charity Golf Tournament - Mountain Dell Golf Course - 9:30 am - 4:00 pm
- GRC Ambassador Program Workshop - Salt Palace Convention Center - Room 253 B - 1:00 - 5:00 pm
- GRC-GEA Opening Reception - Salt Palace Convention Center - Hall A - 6:00 - 8:00 pm
- GEA GeoExpo+ - Salt Palace Convention Center - Hall A - 6:00 - 8:00 pm
- GRC Poster Viewing - Salt Palace Convention Center - Hall A - 6:00 - 8:00 pm
Thursday, September 28, 2017
GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ - Event App Updated!
Geothermal Energy Event - We've Got an App for That!
More exhibitors added and Photo Contest entries can be enjoyed from within the App
The GRC is again providing a Mobile app for the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. It is now available to download to an iPhone, Android or Windows Smartphone, tablet or laptop computer giving event attendees better access to information and networking.
The mobile app also allows the GRC to post more information online and avoid print costs.
Did you know you can advertise in the GRC Event App? Contact Anh Lay at alay@geothermal.org for more information.
We strongly encourage you to download the mobile guide to enhance your experience at the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. You'll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule and browse exhibitors, maps and general show info. You can browse all the essential information even without internet access.
After a simple download and installation the app can be personalized with your own schedule and notes on activities. When you sign-in to the app you will be able to interact with other attendees and build an on-site network. Attendees will also be able to post their own photos and comments to the app for all to see on the "activity stream".
The App is a work in progress, updates are loaded as information becomes available and your feedback is encouraged as you get familiar with it. All questions and feedback can be sent to Ian Crawford at icrawford@geothermal.org.
Download the app now!.......
Web Version.........
More exhibitors added and Photo Contest entries can be enjoyed from within the App
The GRC is again providing a Mobile app for the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. It is now available to download to an iPhone, Android or Windows Smartphone, tablet or laptop computer giving event attendees better access to information and networking.The mobile app also allows the GRC to post more information online and avoid print costs.
Did you know you can advertise in the GRC Event App? Contact Anh Lay at alay@geothermal.org for more information.
We strongly encourage you to download the mobile guide to enhance your experience at the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. You'll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule and browse exhibitors, maps and general show info. You can browse all the essential information even without internet access.
After a simple download and installation the app can be personalized with your own schedule and notes on activities. When you sign-in to the app you will be able to interact with other attendees and build an on-site network. Attendees will also be able to post their own photos and comments to the app for all to see on the "activity stream".![]() |
| Scan this QR Code |
Download the app now!.......
Web Version.........
Tuesday, September 26, 2017
GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ - Geothermal Event!
4 Days to the Geothermal Energy Event of the Year!
More information on the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+.......
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Friday, September 22, 2017
Thursday, September 21, 2017
GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ - Things to do at Geothermal Event
The Ultimate Salt Lake Guide for Meeting-Goers (Visit Salt Lake)
Where to Get Great Coffee
There are many wonderful and charming cafes in the city, but these Salt Lake coffee shops are taking beans to a new level.
Where to See Live Music
Salt Lake is known for being the place to see awesome bands in intimate settings.
Get Out & About Via Light Rail
Odds are you're car-free. No biggie. There's a ton of fun stuff to see and do right off the Trax line.
The Best Late-Night Eats
Need a bite late at night? Here's where we recommend noshing.
A Guide to Vintage & Thrift Shopping
Spend your breaks browsing Salt Lake's funky treasure troves.
Hikes & Bike Rides Accessible from Downtown
Need to move your legs after some long hours in meeting rooms? Here are some super quick ways to get outside and see Salt Lake's surrounding beauty.
The Ultimate Guide to Salt Lake Breweries
Salt Lake breweries win a LOT of awards. Come find out why.
The Downtown Bar Crawl
Want a more complete picture of Salt Lake's nightlife scene? Try these walkable watering holes near the convention center.
The Lively 2nd & 2nd District
Spend a free hour or evening exploring one of SLC's cooler corners.
Read More...........
Where to Get Great Coffee
There are many wonderful and charming cafes in the city, but these Salt Lake coffee shops are taking beans to a new level.
Where to See Live Music
Salt Lake is known for being the place to see awesome bands in intimate settings.
Get Out & About Via Light Rail
Odds are you're car-free. No biggie. There's a ton of fun stuff to see and do right off the Trax line.
The Best Late-Night Eats
Need a bite late at night? Here's where we recommend noshing.
A Guide to Vintage & Thrift Shopping
Spend your breaks browsing Salt Lake's funky treasure troves.
Hikes & Bike Rides Accessible from Downtown
Need to move your legs after some long hours in meeting rooms? Here are some super quick ways to get outside and see Salt Lake's surrounding beauty.
The Ultimate Guide to Salt Lake Breweries
Salt Lake breweries win a LOT of awards. Come find out why.
The Downtown Bar Crawl
Want a more complete picture of Salt Lake's nightlife scene? Try these walkable watering holes near the convention center.
The Lively 2nd & 2nd District
Spend a free hour or evening exploring one of SLC's cooler corners.
Read More...........
Wednesday, September 20, 2017
GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+ - Event App Updated!
Geothermal Energy Event - We've Got an App for That!
Information on Opening Session Speakers Now Available
The GRC is again providing a Mobile app for the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. It is now available to download to an iPhone, Android or Windows Smartphone, tablet or laptop computer giving event attendees better access to information and networking.
The mobile app also allows the GRC to post more information online and avoid print costs.
Did you know you can advertise in the GRC Event App? Contact Anh Lay at alay@geothermal.org for more information.
We strongly encourage you to download the mobile guide to enhance your experience at the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. You'll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule and browse exhibitors, maps and general show info. You can browse all the essential information even without internet access.
After a simple download and installation the app can be personalized with your own schedule and notes on activities. When you sign-in to the app you will be able to interact with other attendees and build an on-site network. Attendees will also be able to post their own photos and comments to the app for all to see on the "activity stream".
The App is a work in progress, updates are loaded as information becomes available and your feedback is encouraged as you get familiar with it. All questions and feedback can be sent to Ian Crawford at icrawford@geothermal.org.
Download the app now!....... Web Version.........
Information on Opening Session Speakers Now Available
The GRC is again providing a Mobile app for the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. It is now available to download to an iPhone, Android or Windows Smartphone, tablet or laptop computer giving event attendees better access to information and networking.The mobile app also allows the GRC to post more information online and avoid print costs.
Did you know you can advertise in the GRC Event App? Contact Anh Lay at alay@geothermal.org for more information.
We strongly encourage you to download the mobile guide to enhance your experience at the GRC Annual Meeting & GEA GeoExpo+. You'll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule and browse exhibitors, maps and general show info. You can browse all the essential information even without internet access.
After a simple download and installation the app can be personalized with your own schedule and notes on activities. When you sign-in to the app you will be able to interact with other attendees and build an on-site network. Attendees will also be able to post their own photos and comments to the app for all to see on the "activity stream".![]() |
| Scan this QR Code |
Download the app now!....... Web Version.........
Monday, September 18, 2017
Be a Geothermal Ambassador!
GRC Ambassador Program Workshop
Sunday, October 1, 1-5pm, Salt Palace Convention Center - Cost: $150
The use of renewable energy is growing, with states continuing to increase their renewable portfolio standard requirements. Though solar and wind are nationally recognized as renewable resources, geothermal lags behind in social awareness and acceptance.
The GRC is starting an Ambassador Program to:
Geothermal Ambassadors will be a team of technically knowledgeable people, skilled in presenting, who will deliver the same, consistent message. The first year of the program is focused on communicating with power purchasers, power industry regulators, and local, county and state governments in the United States.
Sunday, October 1, 1-5pm, Salt Palace Convention Center - Cost: $150
The use of renewable energy is growing, with states continuing to increase their renewable portfolio standard requirements. Though solar and wind are nationally recognized as renewable resources, geothermal lags behind in social awareness and acceptance.
The GRC is starting an Ambassador Program to:
- Expand awareness of geothermal energy as a significant player in the global race for clean energy
- Accelerate development and deployment of geothermal as clean, domestic, power and heat by increasing interest and boosting investor and purchaser confidence.
Geothermal Ambassadors will be a team of technically knowledgeable people, skilled in presenting, who will deliver the same, consistent message. The first year of the program is focused on communicating with power purchasers, power industry regulators, and local, county and state governments in the United States.
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