All Posts Tagged With: "Encana natural gas powered vehicles"
Bi-Partisan Electric Vehicle Bill Signed Into Law
The legislation significantly lowers regulatory barriers for Colorado’s emerging electronic vehicle market by allowing anyone to sell electricity to charge electric vehicles without approval from the Public Utilities Commission.
4May2012 | admin | 1 comment | Continued
It’s What’s Inside That Counts —
A Green Approach to CNG Engine Lubrication
Universal Lubricants is a “closed loop” domestic manufacturer of recycled oil. It collects, re-refines, blends, packages and redistributes its own oil without ever losing guardianship within the chain-in an infinitely repeatable cycle. It’s latest product line targets natural gas vehicles.
4Apr2012 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
Encana Debuts Natural Gas Fueling Station in Fort Lupton
The station, roughly 30 miles northeast of Denver on County Road 22, will serve the fueling needs of Encana’s subsidiary’s DJ Basin natural gas fleet, as well as supply fuel to the expanding natural gas vehicle fleets of Anadarko and Noble Energy.
26May2011 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
Natural Gas Gains Momentum in
Transportation Sector
From new CNG-equipped filling stations on the West Slope and in Metro Denver, to Encana’s recent deal to supply liquefied natural gas for a large fleet of heavy-duty trucks, the role of natural gas is growing as the infrastructure needed for deployment is built.
5Apr2011 | admin | 1 comment | Continued
Google Maps Adds Electric Vehicle Charging Station Layer
If electric cars are going to ever capture anything more than a tiny sliver of the U.S. auto market, not only does a robust EV charging infrastructure need to be developed, there has to be an easy way to find those stations. Enter Google Maps.
15Mar2011 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
Clean Energy Collective is now based in Boulder Colorado. 
Though a small step and almost over 16 years into the die-off of our forests, this effort should be applauded ...
The best ballot initiative is one that will ban initiatives. Otherwise what is the point of electing legislators. 
Thanks for the info Fred! 
Tri-State Board Policy 117 limits member co-op generation to 5%.
LPEA has asked them to lift that for community solar gardens.
https://www.lpea.coop/pdf/board_meeting/resolutions/2012/201213_tristate_policy_117.pdf 
To see this exciting change as "scary" seems incredibly short-sited to me. Between the increasing power demands caused by ...