Tuesday, June 17, 2014
IDX Broker Platinum Migration Specialist
Our clients have all been upgraded to the Platinum system. We are available for other WordPress IDX Broker clients. Our system is set up with lead capture as the primary focus. Call or email Richard now for a tour of our current clients customer relation management tools and lead generation.
Tuesday, August 28, 2012
New Company
Boulder-Refi is an exciting new Company. We will be providing loan origination services for the special refinancing clients. These new loans include the Federal 1/3rd income Mortgage and Reverse mortgages. These two areas of expertise are generally more difficult to procure and because of that most Mortgage Companies are passing up these opportunities. Our mission is to help the average person get help with procuring the above average loan tailored to fit their exact situation. Please Click here to view Website
Monday, May 16, 2011
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
My new site needs ideas! We are finding it easier to design other peoples. Feeback? http://www.routeseo.com
Saturday, April 30, 2011
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Portland ME Real Estate is still ranked 3rd in the US for stability and Investment growth. Dawn Belisle-Marston Realtor website is http://ping.fm/M4gyg
Friday, February 4, 2011
Sunday, January 9, 2011
Thursday, January 6, 2011
Good morning from thesolarrep. We are developing specific processes and cataloging them in our control center to streamline our efficiencies. The new software enabling me to compete with redundant keystrokes is available today and my partner is going to focus on that today. My 3 new websites Dawn Belisle Marston, Beverly Hunts homes, and Moulton and Associates-Justin Greenfield are state of the art Realtor internet destinations. thanks for visiting.
Sunday, January 2, 2011
Sunday, November 7, 2010
Friday, August 27, 2010
announcing new websites by the solarrep
hello word, thesolarrep here and we are building seo rich real estate websites that will generate revenue again. 45thparallelrealty.info and 45thparallelrealty.net
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
solar News Update
LOCATION: Pueblo County
PLAYERS: Main Street Power, Pueblo County
THE SKINNY: Solar panels will be installed on nine different Pueblo County public buildings in a contract worth $5 million. The installation will deliver an immediate power savings of $35,000, say the participants. The panels will provide supplemental power to, among other structures, the Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center and the County jail.
QUOTE: “We don’t see any sign that the cost of electricity is going down in the future.” Pueblo county commission chairman Jeff Chostner
LOCATION: Outshirts of Grand Junction
PLAYERS: XCEL Energy, Abengoa Solar
THE SKINNY: First integration of coal and concentrated solar power in the U.S. The hybrid system at the Cameo facility uses a previously existing 44-megawatt coal plant and a 4-megawatt concentrated solar power installation. Operating now for a month, the facility is testing how concentrating solar power (CSP) can help a coal plant use less coal and produce the same amount of energy. Testing should be completed by the end of this year, when the Cameo plant will be shut down. Xcel anticipates that the project will increase the power plant’s efficiency by up to 5% and will reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 2,000 tons per year. The Cameo operation is expected to test the commercial viability of integrating coal plants with CSP. It is the utility company’s first demonstration project under the company’s Innovative Clean Technology program.
QUOTE: “If this project produces the successful results we expect, this type of solar thermal integration will help move the use of solar energy one step closer to being a potential technology for improving the environmental performance of coal-fired power plants.” Kent Larson, vice president and chief energy supply officer, Xcel Energy
LOCATION: Denver Internationa Airport
PLAYERS: Sharp Solar (National), Oak Leaf Energy, Xcel Energy, MP2 Capital
THE SKINNY: This new project financed and developed byMP2 Capital delivers 1.6-megawatts of solar powered jet fuel to help DIA offset the environmental and monetary costs of its jet fuel storage and distribution facility. It is expected to generate about 2,450,000 kilowatt hours of clean electricity in the first year of operation and approximately 47 million kilowatt hours during the system’s lifetime. Through a power purchase agreement, Denver International Airport will procure the electricity generated from the system from MP2 Capital for a period of 20 years.
QUOTE: “This project is a breakthrough in the airport industry as it relies on solar power to help reduce the carbon footprint of the fuel farm. Solar-powered jet fuel is the wave of the future as airports seek a cost-effective way to improve the environment.” Mark Lerdal, chief executive officer, MP2 Capital
LOCATION: Boulder
PLAYERS: Cool Energy, Xcel Energy
THE SKINNY: This is the first planned pilot field installation of the SolarFlow System in a Boulder commercial building. Xcel will provide research and analytical support. Designed for residential and small commercial buildings, the SolarFlow System is a combined heat and power (CHP) generation system that uses solar energy as its only input fuel. Features include energy storage and a control system that optimally apportions the system’s energy output between heat and electricity depending current weather conditions. Integral to the system is Cool Energy’s SolarHeart Engine which the system activates whenever the electricity produced is more valuable than the heat consumed.
QUOTE: “The system will not only provide substantial financial relief for homeowners, but also offset the need for utilities to add more generation facilities that are particularly costly during peak consumption periods.” Sam Weaver, Cool Energy CEO
LOCATION: Fort Collins
THE PLAYERS: Astralux Solar, Fort Collins homeowners in northwest corner of city
THE SKINNY: A neighborhood in the northern Front Range city has embraced solar power in a big way. Eight different homeowners got together and were able to take advantage of the Energy Partners buying group program from Boulder-based Astralux Solar to lower the installation cost for all. All told the community now has more than 50-kilowatts of solar PV operating within a two block area, with more to come. Particpants say they get the individual benefits of solar, and raise the home values in the entire neighborhood as well. Astralux Solar says its group buying program was created for just this reason.
QUOTE: “Many national solar companies have used this concept to swoop into neighborhoods and sell systems with no local presence at all. Astralux Solar is a born and bred Colorado company that uses the group model but offers a much more local, personal, service oriented experience. The people in this area are just amazing.” Osea Nelson, Astralux Solar specialist
LOCATION: Grand Junction
PLAYERS: Bella Energy
THE SKINNY: A 172-kilowatt system recently installed at the Colorado National Guard Readiness Center provides enough power to offset 450,000 pounds of carbon emissions, according to the participants.
QUOTE: “Not only will this energy project lay the foundation to meet our net-zero electricity consumption goal of 2030, it is also important in how we will manage and design our facilities in the future.
PLAYERS: Main Street Power, Pueblo County
THE SKINNY: Solar panels will be installed on nine different Pueblo County public buildings in a contract worth $5 million. The installation will deliver an immediate power savings of $35,000, say the participants. The panels will provide supplemental power to, among other structures, the Sangre de Cristo Arts & Conference Center and the County jail.
QUOTE: “We don’t see any sign that the cost of electricity is going down in the future.” Pueblo county commission chairman Jeff Chostner
LOCATION: Outshirts of Grand Junction
PLAYERS: XCEL Energy, Abengoa Solar
THE SKINNY: First integration of coal and concentrated solar power in the U.S. The hybrid system at the Cameo facility uses a previously existing 44-megawatt coal plant and a 4-megawatt concentrated solar power installation. Operating now for a month, the facility is testing how concentrating solar power (CSP) can help a coal plant use less coal and produce the same amount of energy. Testing should be completed by the end of this year, when the Cameo plant will be shut down. Xcel anticipates that the project will increase the power plant’s efficiency by up to 5% and will reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 2,000 tons per year. The Cameo operation is expected to test the commercial viability of integrating coal plants with CSP. It is the utility company’s first demonstration project under the company’s Innovative Clean Technology program.
QUOTE: “If this project produces the successful results we expect, this type of solar thermal integration will help move the use of solar energy one step closer to being a potential technology for improving the environmental performance of coal-fired power plants.” Kent Larson, vice president and chief energy supply officer, Xcel Energy
LOCATION: Denver Internationa Airport
PLAYERS: Sharp Solar (National), Oak Leaf Energy, Xcel Energy, MP2 Capital
THE SKINNY: This new project financed and developed byMP2 Capital delivers 1.6-megawatts of solar powered jet fuel to help DIA offset the environmental and monetary costs of its jet fuel storage and distribution facility. It is expected to generate about 2,450,000 kilowatt hours of clean electricity in the first year of operation and approximately 47 million kilowatt hours during the system’s lifetime. Through a power purchase agreement, Denver International Airport will procure the electricity generated from the system from MP2 Capital for a period of 20 years.
QUOTE: “This project is a breakthrough in the airport industry as it relies on solar power to help reduce the carbon footprint of the fuel farm. Solar-powered jet fuel is the wave of the future as airports seek a cost-effective way to improve the environment.” Mark Lerdal, chief executive officer, MP2 Capital
LOCATION: Boulder
PLAYERS: Cool Energy, Xcel Energy
THE SKINNY: This is the first planned pilot field installation of the SolarFlow System in a Boulder commercial building. Xcel will provide research and analytical support. Designed for residential and small commercial buildings, the SolarFlow System is a combined heat and power (CHP) generation system that uses solar energy as its only input fuel. Features include energy storage and a control system that optimally apportions the system’s energy output between heat and electricity depending current weather conditions. Integral to the system is Cool Energy’s SolarHeart Engine which the system activates whenever the electricity produced is more valuable than the heat consumed.
QUOTE: “The system will not only provide substantial financial relief for homeowners, but also offset the need for utilities to add more generation facilities that are particularly costly during peak consumption periods.” Sam Weaver, Cool Energy CEO
LOCATION: Fort Collins
THE PLAYERS: Astralux Solar, Fort Collins homeowners in northwest corner of city
THE SKINNY: A neighborhood in the northern Front Range city has embraced solar power in a big way. Eight different homeowners got together and were able to take advantage of the Energy Partners buying group program from Boulder-based Astralux Solar to lower the installation cost for all. All told the community now has more than 50-kilowatts of solar PV operating within a two block area, with more to come. Particpants say they get the individual benefits of solar, and raise the home values in the entire neighborhood as well. Astralux Solar says its group buying program was created for just this reason.
QUOTE: “Many national solar companies have used this concept to swoop into neighborhoods and sell systems with no local presence at all. Astralux Solar is a born and bred Colorado company that uses the group model but offers a much more local, personal, service oriented experience. The people in this area are just amazing.” Osea Nelson, Astralux Solar specialist
LOCATION: Grand Junction
PLAYERS: Bella Energy
THE SKINNY: A 172-kilowatt system recently installed at the Colorado National Guard Readiness Center provides enough power to offset 450,000 pounds of carbon emissions, according to the participants.
QUOTE: “Not only will this energy project lay the foundation to meet our net-zero electricity consumption goal of 2030, it is also important in how we will manage and design our facilities in the future.
Friday, August 6, 2010
Friday, July 9, 2010
Pretty Cool
Solar-powered plane completes 26-hour flight
July 7, 2010 9:17 a.m. EDTJuly 7, 2010 9:17 a.m. EDT
Solar Impulse took to the skies Wednesday on a 26-hour test flight.
Solar Impulse took to the skies Wednesday on a 26-hour test flight.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
* Solar plane completes a 26-hour test flight in Switzerland
* “Solar Impulse” project co-founded by Swiss balloonist Bertrand Piccard
* Plane has nearly 12,000 separate solar cells
RELATED TOPICS
* Solar Energy
* Alternative Energy
* Energy Technology
* Nature and the Environment
* Switzerland
London, England (CNN) — A solar-powered aircraft, which a team hopes will one day circle the globe, completed a 26-hour test flight in Switzerland at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. ET) Thursday.
Solar Impulse took off shortly before 7 a.m. Wednesday from an airfield in Payerne, 80 miles northeast of Geneva.
The plane was piloted by Andre Borschberg, who flew to a height of nearly 28,000 feet (8,500 meters).
“I’ve been a pilot for 40 years now, but this flight has been the most incredible one of my flying career,” Borschberg said, according to the New York Times.
“Just sitting there and watching the battery charge level rise and rise thanks to the sun. I have just flown more than 26 hours without using a drop of fuel and without causing any pollution.”
During the evening, the plane slowly descended to an altitude of 4,500 feet (1,500 meters), where it remained for the rest of the night using battery power. An hour before dawn, the plane still had six hours of flying time left in its solar-fueled batteries.
Solar Impulse has a wingspan of more than 206 feet (63 meters) — the same as an Airbus A340 — and is nearly 72 feet (22 meters) long. It weighs about 3,500 pounds (1,600 kilograms) and has nearly 12,000 solar cells attached to its wings and horizontal stabilizers.
The plane is equipped with four electric engines and has a top speed of about 43 miles (70 kilometers) per hour.
“The goal of the project is to have a solar-powered plane flying day and night without fuel,” said the co-founder of the project, Bertrand Piccard.
The Swiss adventurer, who piloted the first nonstop balloon flight around the world in 1999 in the Breitling Orbiter III, said the test flight was “crucial for the credibility of the project.”
The challenge to fly a solar plane around the world was announced in 2003.
With the success of the test flight, a second airplane will be designed to fly much farther next year, with the aim of flying across continents and the Atlantic Ocean.
In 2012, the team hopes to fly Solar Impulse around the world in five stages.
July 7, 2010 9:17 a.m. EDTJuly 7, 2010 9:17 a.m. EDT
Solar Impulse took to the skies Wednesday on a 26-hour test flight.
Solar Impulse took to the skies Wednesday on a 26-hour test flight.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
* Solar plane completes a 26-hour test flight in Switzerland
* “Solar Impulse” project co-founded by Swiss balloonist Bertrand Piccard
* Plane has nearly 12,000 separate solar cells
RELATED TOPICS
* Solar Energy
* Alternative Energy
* Energy Technology
* Nature and the Environment
* Switzerland
London, England (CNN) — A solar-powered aircraft, which a team hopes will one day circle the globe, completed a 26-hour test flight in Switzerland at 9 a.m. (3 a.m. ET) Thursday.
Solar Impulse took off shortly before 7 a.m. Wednesday from an airfield in Payerne, 80 miles northeast of Geneva.
The plane was piloted by Andre Borschberg, who flew to a height of nearly 28,000 feet (8,500 meters).
“I’ve been a pilot for 40 years now, but this flight has been the most incredible one of my flying career,” Borschberg said, according to the New York Times.
“Just sitting there and watching the battery charge level rise and rise thanks to the sun. I have just flown more than 26 hours without using a drop of fuel and without causing any pollution.”
During the evening, the plane slowly descended to an altitude of 4,500 feet (1,500 meters), where it remained for the rest of the night using battery power. An hour before dawn, the plane still had six hours of flying time left in its solar-fueled batteries.
Solar Impulse has a wingspan of more than 206 feet (63 meters) — the same as an Airbus A340 — and is nearly 72 feet (22 meters) long. It weighs about 3,500 pounds (1,600 kilograms) and has nearly 12,000 solar cells attached to its wings and horizontal stabilizers.
The plane is equipped with four electric engines and has a top speed of about 43 miles (70 kilometers) per hour.
“The goal of the project is to have a solar-powered plane flying day and night without fuel,” said the co-founder of the project, Bertrand Piccard.
The Swiss adventurer, who piloted the first nonstop balloon flight around the world in 1999 in the Breitling Orbiter III, said the test flight was “crucial for the credibility of the project.”
The challenge to fly a solar plane around the world was announced in 2003.
With the success of the test flight, a second airplane will be designed to fly much farther next year, with the aim of flying across continents and the Atlantic Ocean.
In 2012, the team hopes to fly Solar Impulse around the world in five stages.
Friday, July 2, 2010
thesolarrep.com launches Solar Gadgetry Website
This new site is designed to promote the marketing of real world solar gadgets that make good sense. We hope you find it useful and use it to purchase Solar gadgetry.
SolarGorilla Solar Charger - Solar Gorilla Laptop Charger
Item#: SOLG
Introducing the New SolarGorilla - Solar Laptop Charger & Solar Cell Phone Charger
• Solar Gorilla is compatible with most notebooks, iPod, iPhone, PDAs, MP3/MP4, handheld games consoles, Sat Navs, Nokia, Mini Nokia, Motorola, Samsung, LG & Sony Ericsson and many standard cellphones.
• Portable, fold-up design protects your solar panels when stored
•
20V power socket out and standard 5v USB socket
•
Neoprone zip case (with additional compartment for tips)
•
You can even use the Solargorilla to recharge the fabulous Powergorilla - giving you a total portable power station! Click our related items tab above.
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