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The Future Of Going Green

  • Writer: Richard Hays
    Richard Hays
  • Sep 14
  • 2 min read

Updated: Oct 29

Photo by Richard Hays turbine outside of Streator, Illinois producing energy
Photo by Richard Hays turbine outside of Streator, Illinois producing energy

Green energy is the new investment world wide. Everyone one is going green to cut cost of high electric cost. But it's not without a price. Large land concerns for installations like solar farms and expanding existing grids just to name a few issues.


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Photo by Richard Hays Solar Farm Streator, Illinois collecting energy


photo by Richard Hays Solar Farm, Wind Farm Streator, Illinois collecting energy during peak hours of usage
photo by Richard Hays Solar Farm, Wind Farm Streator, Illinois collecting energy during peak hours of usage


With upgrading existing energy grids to handle renewable energy. Everyone world wide is aiming for net zero energy and low carbon emissions. Many country are ready to begin huge projects to reduce emissions. With growing concerns of climate change. It's no wonder that many countries have reconsidered green energy project




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photo by Richard Hays Turbines spinning collecting energy Streator, Illinois



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photo by Richard Hays Turbines collecting energy in Streator, Illinois. The photo shows a access road that leads to the turbine so they can be serviced.


With some energy projects being built on contaminated grounds called brown fields. Policy holder projects have been put on hold to unsure that all project meet regulations and are no harm to society.




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photo by Richard Hays Turbines collecting energy outside of Grand Ridge Illinois.


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photo by Richard Hays Streator, Illinois turning collecting energy. Turbines turning at the same time.


With many places offering incentives & tax breaks to start green projects. The list of investors is growing in the world by leaps and bounds. That some investors are waiting on a estimated time frame of a year to hook up to grids. In areas where green energy is in high demand.


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photo by Richard Hays Streator, Illinois turbines turning during peak usage hours.


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photo by Richard Hays Streator, Illinois from access road. turning during peak usage hours.


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photo by Richard Hays Turbines starting up during peak usage hours. Set on timers to activate at the same time Streator, Illinois


 
 
 

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