-Shellie-'s Friends

View All

-Shellie-'s Page

Latest Activity

Profile Information

Are you interested in becoming an organizer in your area?

Maybe--But Not Sure What to Organize

Tell us about your experience with alternative energy:

I am employeed with GE Wind Energy here in Sweetwater and I am excited to be in such an amazing industry. I have always been facinated with the turbines and how they assist in our everyday lives... I look forward to learning all the knowledge that my peers have to share!

Comment Wall (15 comments)

You need to be a member of PickensPlan to add comments!

Join this Ning Network

At 10:16pm on January 4, 2009, Home Wind Turbine said…: Happy New Year -Shellie-,
Last year I helped so many members of Pickens Plan learn about personal home energy plans. It's all about conservation of power, and home power generation, things I have been doing at my residence to lower my electricity costs. Send me a friend request a to add me -Shellie-, I'd be honored to have you as a friend here.

BTW, Texas: I just posted an article link on my pickens page about Home Wind Systems in Texas. Your state's representatives, governor, and public utility commission officials are not in your corner with this "weak policy" on Net Metering. Instead they have the tables turned against green power for businesses and homeowners. Texas has created multiple sets of rules for loopholes and you have less rights than people in other states. You should read that article, important.

At 1:48pm on September 22, 2008, James Artuso said…: Hello,
I just wanted to take a second of your time to invite you to view, a Solar Solution!

www.powur.com/homeenergy1 - click View Our Mission and if interested click the back arrow to Become an Ecopreneur.

Also you can see what we offer home owners - www.glenburniesolar.com

Thank You For Your Time
(Please feel free to add me as a friend)

At 9:46pm on August 24, 2008, Bruce Eric Montgomery said…: Key Policy Recommendations for a Cleaner, Greener Energy Future

* Provide multiyear tax incentives for renewable-energy production and energy-efficiency projects.

* Set national mandates that would require utilities to get at least 20 percent of their electricity from wind, solar and geothermal energy by 2020.

* Add and updating the building code to require energy-efficiency measures in the construction of new buildings and the renovation of existing buildings, and setting a goal to reduce buildings' energy use 50 percent by 2030.

* Set prices for carbon-dioxide emissions and creating a program that caps emissions from different industries and allowing companies to trade emissions allowances.

* Upgrade and expanding the nation's electric grid to enable it to support electric cars and the transport and storage of renewable energy.

* Provide incentives for utilities to invest in energy-efficiency technologies.

* Increase the fuel efficiency of cars and trucks and investing more money in private-public partnerships that would develop transportation systems that rely on little or no oil, such as electric cars.

* Provide incentives to consumers and small businesses to buy plug-in hybrid cars and alternative fuels, including natural-gas-powered cars.

* Invest more federal dollars in cleantech research and development, including ways to capture and store carbon-dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants.

* Speed up the process of setting aside public lands and improving the permitting process for renewable-electricity projects on public lands.

* Shift from ethanol made from corn to ethanol made from wood chips, agricultural waste and other nonfood feedstock, and encouraging a joint U.S.-Brazil partnership to turn sugar cane into ethanol in the Caribbean.

Please join our group:

http://push.pickensplan.com/group/greenjobsnow

At 12:37am on August 5, 2008, Daryl Oster said…: Shellie,
TRANSPORTATION is the master key to basic survival, and the cornerstone of the economy. We all know that transportation presently depends on oil production, and oil production is peaking. We must focus first on transportation – it is the highest priority.
The PickensPlan to transition vehicles to natural gas is a great start toward 100% energy independence, but is a stop-gap measure till we can transition to all electric transportation. Electric energy is strained without adding transportation demands; so we must drastically improve efficiency .
Evacuated Tube Transport (ETT) is a patented technology where travel occurs without air friction or rolling resistance (like “Space Travel on Earth”); ETT can accomplish 50 times more transportation per kWh (or carbon credit) than electric cars or trains. ETT is silent, low cost, safe, faster than jets, and is electric so it can make maximum use of wind or PV power. I invite you to visit my page to learn more about ETT

At 10:14am on August 4, 2008, Reb S. said…: Hi Shelly,
Glad to have you on board.
I am from Abilene and work with the Group in Sweetwater at Greg's office.

At 1:23pm on August 2, 2008, Denise said…: That's funny. Granite is the one that I heard was hiring and who I was told to contact. I applied with GE. I have no clue if I applied with the correct entitiy. There were so many and I was sure which one to choose, so I chose the one that had something to do with Energy. We'll see what happens. Thanks for your info. Denise

At 8:55am on August 2, 2008, Terry Jordan said…: Wow! GE Wind Energy! What an exciting carrer at this point in time in history! I'm envious!

At 11:27am on July 31, 2008, Denise said…: Thanks Shellie! I will do just that. Do you enjoy working for GE? I know it is a very large company with lots of different entities. I was just curious. I was also told that Granite was hiring, but it sounds like Granite is maybe a contractor for GE. Is that correct? I'll check it out though. Thanks again.

At 10:20am on July 31, 2008, Glen Whiting said…: Let me know it you have small units for Personal Energy Production, PEP since we are working with homes and small businesses.

Glen Whiting
www.RanchersLifestyle.com
432-386-6008

At 7:56pm on July 30, 2008, George Martinez said…: I have to say that I really do wish I was in your shoes-you have no idea how much I'd like to get into a position in this wonderful and exciting industry.