Mentoring.docAm now trying a different approach in Savannah...will be doing one-on-one mentoring
for Investment Real Estate and how to buy, rehab the Energy Efficient way and put back out 4 sale
foreclosed properties...the banks will accept almost any offer now so the potential for large profit is there... Atlanta has even more potential...
Environmental Energy Company provides clean, renewable power generation to Public Utility Districts, remote communities, residential and industrial clients by utilizing a combination of wind, solar, and SmartPower roof technologies.
EEC provides customers with two options that have no upfront fees, hidden costs and no equipment to buy. Please review the programs below.
Power Distribution:
Environmental Energy Company will utilize any available roof top or land space to deploy wind, solar and SmartPower roof technology to generate and deliver clean renewable energy directly to your home or business with no disruptions to your existing service.
Electricity rates will be equal to or below current energy rates and will remain in effect for a period of no less than twenty (20) years. EEC smart gird metering will monitor your system 24 hours a day to ensure the highest electrical output and notify our network operations center of any system failure for quick repair.
Profit Sharing:
EEC will deploy a combination of solar, wind and smart roof technology to generate clean power at your residence or commercial facility utilizing available rooftop or land space.
When the system is fully operational the renewable energy being generated will be sold directly to the Public Utility District or Municipality for redistribution.
The property owner will receive a percentage of the monthly net revenue from the generated electricity and be able to take advantage of available federal and state tax benefits.
Getting started is very easy and straight-forward. The process begins by signing a utility and or profit sharing guarantee that will lock-in your monthly electricity rate or profit percentage generated by the installed solar and wind technology for a period of twenty years (20).
I am CEO of Environmental Energy Company and provide solar, wind and hydrogen solutions for commercial and multi-complex buildings, residential homes and subdivisions. www.eenergycompany.com is our web and we would like to speak with you about an application for your project.
Thank you for your time. Please feel free to contact me anytime at 360-509-1964. I use to live in Huntsville and Auburn.
Sorry you couldn't get to the website, but here's the link: hope that helps, and if it doesn't work copy, and paste the url in your address box and hit enter. please call my boss as i just got off the phone with him, and he is waiting for your call 1-(360)509-1964 please call him as we are here to help.
Thanks again for replying, and i hope we can connect some time today,
Thanks again,
Kraig Kyllo
Area Manager
Environmental Energy Company
Hell bent on affordable Solar...
e-mail me directly over 20yrs of price negotiations in the Solar Industry
you will like what I have to share.... SolarmanJD@DCemail.com
Thanks for your E-mail, and we would be more than glad to help please goto your website www.eenergycompany.com and look for more info, also you can call my boss Jamie Aggen personally his direct # is: 1-(360) 509-1964, so please give him a call today so we can start the process to get your project completed.
I hope you are still here, you were one of the first folks I met way back in July, when we were just a little tadpole. You wrote to me how you were frusrated that folks had a out of sight out of mind mentality. I know everyone is busy, but don't give up yet, we really need you now! We have come so far.... hope you can help.
Our new Congress is sworn in less than 10 days from now - they must be told loudly and clearly that we demand action to reduce our dependance on foreign oil!
WE CAN DO THIS. We need your help. THERE IS NO INFLUENCE WITHOUT NUMBERS!
At 9:45am on November 10, 2008, Kim Anderson said…
Hi TwylA
The clock is ticking. Both Thomas Freidman and The Gang of 20 have told us (see DAILY PICKENS) the only way to change America's energy policy is to build this historical, grass roots effort to un-ignorable heights. There are less than 75 days until Inauguration Day. We must concentrate on the job at hand. CAN YOU GET 10 signed pledges faxed in asap? Many hands make light work.
PLEASE,
Kim
At 12:21pm on October 16, 2008, Kim Anderson said…
YOU AND I HAVE A LOT IN COMMON- this has become my no. 1 goal, as well!, because we can do it!
Best
Kim
At 12:20pm on October 16, 2008, Kim Anderson said…
Hi Twyla
It has been a while since we kept in touch last!
We are now over 1.2 million suporters. We will need many more if we are to beat back the damn lobbyists and special interests. Can you help with the pledges? Every American needs to sign on. With pledges we can fan out and reach so many. It is an easy ask- Boone has done the hard work. I was able to get 300 signed in the first 4 days - everyone wants to to get off of foreign oil. We may never have a golden opportunity like this again!
ARE YOU IN?
Best
Kim
At 3:11pm on September 22, 2008, Kim Anderson said…
Hi Twyla
Thank you for offering to o anything to build this army. This is a really do-able anything.....
After you get your friends to join the site, and send your letters off to Congress....I hope you will work to join the "100CLUB"... for members that have faxed in 100 or more signed pledges.
PLEDGES are the vehicle that can drive our numbers, we need to use them! It is a very easy ask- Boone has done the hard work. All we need to do is hitch our wagon to his horse and plow to the finish. I have sent in 300+ so far. We have 48 friends, that I know of, who are working on the challenge. By the end of the week that will be 5,000 new supporters of this plan- 4 times the number that joined the plan online this week.... with just 49 people!
IMAGINE what we could do if everyone that said they would do
anything they could to get this done, joined the "100CLUB"
It comes down to.... DO WE HAVE THE FORTITUDE? I hope so. We aren't asking folks to take up arms. But this IS our revolution. And we have a very small window to get it done. Would like your help.
.
ARE YOU IN?
This Oregon couple's home hits a standard few others have achieved: It's completely energy self-sufficient.
Here's how:
Four years ago, Linda Rose and her husband, Eldon Haines, realized it might soon be time to consolidate -- and reinvent -- their family living arrangements. The retired couple lives in Eugene, Ore., where they have to negotiate 46 stairs from curb to doorstep every time they venture out. So the couple decided to build their own version of a dream retirement home in Rose's daughter's backyard in Portland, Ore.
The two life-long environmentalists didn't want just another house, however. The pair already burned old newspapers and cardboard in their wood stove and recycled or reused all plastic. They're proud to boast that they have generated two garbage cans of waste a year for the past 20 years.
EARTHLY PURSUIT. Haines, a nuclear physicist, has worked for decades as a consultant to NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, most recently on the Mars Odyssey unmanned spacecraft. But he's also known nationwide as the inventor of the copper cricket, a solar water heater. "My real-life interest is the environment, not planet Mars," he likes to point out.
So it was only natural that the couple set out to build a home that generates all the energy it needs to run appliances, heating, and cooling. It's a pioneering effort in Oregon and one of the first in the nation.
These so-called net-energy homes go a step beyond the "zero-energy homes" promoted by the federal government, explains Charlie Stephens, residential energy specialist at the Oregon Energy Dept. in Salem. To qualify as zero-energy, a home need only generate enough electricity for 70% to 80% of its needs. The Rose House (that's what the owners like to call it), completed this summer, is energy self-sufficient, period.
MORE AFFORDABLE Such homes are at the cutting edge of alternative energy. Fewer than 500 zero-energy homes exist in the U.S. today, and net-energy homes are even rarer. One being constructed in the oceanfront community of Canon Beach, Ore., will store hot water in wells drilled through basalt several hundred feet down. The idea is to store heat in the stone to be siphoned into the house later. Clever as this system is, it costs several thousand dollars extra. You won't find one in the aisles of Home Depot (HD ) or Lowes (LOW ).
The Rose House takes a different design path. It's plainer and more affordable than most such experiments. In fact, this one-story, green-colored home with a steepled roof looks deceptively normal. Set in a quiet residential neighborhood, it's surrounded by tall sunflowers and beds of tomatoes and squash. It only has 800 square feet of living space: two bedrooms and one bathroom.
The Rose House's owners received $27,750 worth of government grants from the likes of the Energy Trust of Oregon for the construction. With the grants figured in, they estimate they spent about $146 per square foot to build the home. That's 22% more than Portland's going price of $120 per square foot for a standard home. But because Rose and Haines will have no energy bills to pay, they'll save hundreds of dollars each year.
HIGHER RESALE VALUES. The economics might turn out to be even more favorable as utilities start to pay for electricity that residential customers generate. In Tennessee solar-home owners receive 15 cents per kilowatt hour produced (an average solar home produces 6,000 kilowatt hours a year). They pay only 6 cents per kilowatt hour that they buy from the utility. That's one of the more generous deals in the nation.
Builders in California have found that energy-efficient homes have a higher resale value than traditional homes, says John Suppes, president of Clarum Homes, which expects to have built 277 zero-energy homes in California by yearend.
A June survey of 600 Californians conducted for Environment California Research & Policy Center indicated that 63% of respondents said they would pay more for a solar home.
In Oregon, the Rose House doubles as a research lab, monitored by scientists from Oregon Institute of Technology, among others, and some of its features could show up in new housing developments to be built in the state capital of Salem in 2006. Sensors dispersed throughout the home measure temperature of the exterior and interior walls and on the roof. Energy generation and consumption is constantly monitored. For the next two years this data will be fed to researchers and builders throughout the state -– and soon onto the Web for anyone to see.
HOT AIR AT WORK. The reason for the study, in part, is to motivate more builders to construct energy-efficient homes. The Rose House was recently featured on a local "Build It Green!" tour, showcasing 20 Portland homes incorporating innovative environmental ideas. "My hope is that anyone would be able to see themselves in it," says Clark Brockman, project manager at SERA Architects in Portland, who designed the house. "That they don't think of a net-energy house as something out of a sci-fi movie."
Space-age technology is certainly at the core of the experiment. Part of the house's south-facing roof is covered with 300 square feet of solar panels that should produce 6,000 kilowatt hours a year (a typical American household spends 2,000 kilowatt hours a year on lighting alone). A special system sucks in hot air from underneath the solar panels -- it's typically heated to more than 100 degrees -- and uses it to heat water and air inside the house.
In addition, Haines's invention, the copper cricket, uses the sun's energy during the summer to heat water. Together these contraptions should produce enough hot water for a hot shower.
"MORE ALIVE." A special energy-recovery ventilator -- a file-cabinet-size box -- recaptures heat leaving the house and recycles it. A big part of creating an energy-efficient home is an air-tight design. In a typical older home the whole volume of air escapes through cracks and crannies in less than an hour. In an energy-efficient home, walls, roof, and foundation are designed to reduce this air exchange to once every three hours or even longer.
The Rose House features so-called staggered-stud walls, which prevent heat from leaving the house and the cold from entering it. And its special air-exchange system prevents the house from becoming too stuffy. "You can almost feel the house breathing in the night," says Haines. "It feels more alive."
Haines hopes that as more people see his house, they'll feel it, too, and follow his lead.
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.
Hi Twyla....Nice to meet ya...This is the first chance I have had to get back to you...sorry. Have you done anything with passive rooftop heating using water?
Associates of mine and I are working hard to start an organization, a first project of which will be cash flow from home and or property owner, hands on assistants and consultants. These for individual people, tribal organizations or others, interested in complete energy independence by employing existing wind power, solar power and or our proprietary devices. If at all interested get back to me.
havilah@hotspringsmt.net or fax 406 741 3423 or of course on this PP.
Sure. Feel free to email or call.
RSmith@SunPwrSys.com
My web site has been revised so if you see any typos, please let me know! I am also a start-up and have been working on getting things ready for about 6 months. Pickins announced his plan just at the right time for me.
Twyla Baggett's Comments
Comment Wall (34 comments)
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Join this Ning Network
for Investment Real Estate and how to buy, rehab the Energy Efficient way and put back out 4 sale
foreclosed properties...the banks will accept almost any offer now so the potential for large profit is there... Atlanta has even more potential...
It's been a few days since your post, and I've found your profile. Did you read the responses at Solar Power
The Light is Green!
Welcome to Environmental Energy Company
Environmental Energy Company provides clean, renewable power generation to Public Utility Districts, remote communities, residential and industrial clients by utilizing a combination of wind, solar, and SmartPower roof technologies.
EEC provides customers with two options that have no upfront fees, hidden costs and no equipment to buy. Please review the programs below.
Power Distribution:
Environmental Energy Company will utilize any available roof top or land space to deploy wind, solar and SmartPower roof technology to generate and deliver clean renewable energy directly to your home or business with no disruptions to your existing service.
Electricity rates will be equal to or below current energy rates and will remain in effect for a period of no less than twenty (20) years. EEC smart gird metering will monitor your system 24 hours a day to ensure the highest electrical output and notify our network operations center of any system failure for quick repair.
Profit Sharing:
EEC will deploy a combination of solar, wind and smart roof technology to generate clean power at your residence or commercial facility utilizing available rooftop or land space.
When the system is fully operational the renewable energy being generated will be sold directly to the Public Utility District or Municipality for redistribution.
The property owner will receive a percentage of the monthly net revenue from the generated electricity and be able to take advantage of available federal and state tax benefits.
Getting started is very easy and straight-forward. The process begins by signing a utility and or profit sharing guarantee that will lock-in your monthly electricity rate or profit percentage generated by the installed solar and wind technology for a period of twenty years (20).
Jamie Aggen,CEO
360-509-1964
I am CEO of Environmental Energy Company and provide solar, wind and hydrogen solutions for commercial and multi-complex buildings, residential homes and subdivisions. www.eenergycompany.com is our web and we would like to speak with you about an application for your project.
Thank you for your time. Please feel free to contact me anytime at 360-509-1964. I use to live in Huntsville and Auburn.
Jamie Aggen
Sorry i forgot to put some more contact info in the last comment. Here's the info: Seattle Office: 206-414-1522
Email: info@eenergycompany.com
Looking forward to serving you soon,
Kraig Kyllo
Area Manager
Environmental Energy Company
Sorry you couldn't get to the website, but here's the link: hope that helps, and if it doesn't work copy, and paste the url in your address box and hit enter. please call my boss as i just got off the phone with him, and he is waiting for your call 1-(360)509-1964 please call him as we are here to help.
Thanks again for replying, and i hope we can connect some time today,
Thanks again,
Kraig Kyllo
Area Manager
Environmental Energy Company
e-mail me directly over 20yrs of price negotiations in the Solar Industry
you will like what I have to share....
SolarmanJD@DCemail.com
Thanks for your E-mail, and we would be more than glad to help please goto your website www.eenergycompany.com and look for more info, also you can call my boss Jamie Aggen personally his direct # is: 1-(360) 509-1964, so please give him a call today so we can start the process to get your project completed.
Thanks again,
Kraig Kyllo
Area Manager
Environmental Energy Company
I hope you are still here, you were one of the first folks I met way back in July, when we were just a little tadpole. You wrote to me how you were frusrated that folks had a out of sight out of mind mentality. I know everyone is busy, but don't give up yet, we really need you now! We have come so far.... hope you can help.
Our new Congress is sworn in less than 10 days from now - they must be told loudly and clearly that we demand action to reduce our dependance on foreign oil!
WE CAN DO THIS. We need your help. THERE IS NO INFLUENCE WITHOUT NUMBERS!
Please watch the latest amazing "Boone Cam" recap:
http://media.pickensplan.com/downloads/PP/pollingsignupsheet.pdf
Please download the petition, get them filled in and fax them back fast. If all of us do this small thing we can build this effort to millions!
http://media.pickensplan.com/downloads/PP/pollingsignupsheet.pdf
Best and Happiest!
Kim
The clock is ticking. Both Thomas Freidman and The Gang of 20 have told us (see DAILY PICKENS) the only way to change America's energy policy is to build this historical, grass roots effort to un-ignorable heights. There are less than 75 days until Inauguration Day. We must concentrate on the job at hand. CAN YOU GET 10 signed pledges faxed in asap? Many hands make light work.
PLEASE,
Kim
Best
Kim
It has been a while since we kept in touch last!
We are now over 1.2 million suporters. We will need many more if we are to beat back the damn lobbyists and special interests. Can you help with the pledges? Every American needs to sign on. With pledges we can fan out and reach so many. It is an easy ask- Boone has done the hard work. I was able to get 300 signed in the first 4 days - everyone wants to to get off of foreign oil. We may never have a golden opportunity like this again!
ARE YOU IN?
Best
Kim
Thank you for offering to o anything to build this army. This is a really do-able anything.....
After you get your friends to join the site, and send your letters off to Congress....I hope you will work to join the "100CLUB"... for members that have faxed in 100 or more signed pledges.
PLEDGES are the vehicle that can drive our numbers, we need to use them! It is a very easy ask- Boone has done the hard work. All we need to do is hitch our wagon to his horse and plow to the finish. I have sent in 300+ so far. We have 48 friends, that I know of, who are working on the challenge. By the end of the week that will be 5,000 new supporters of this plan- 4 times the number that joined the plan online this week.... with just 49 people!
IMAGINE what we could do if everyone that said they would do
anything they could to get this done, joined the "100CLUB"
It comes down to.... DO WE HAVE THE FORTITUDE? I hope so. We aren't asking folks to take up arms. But this IS our revolution. And we have a very small window to get it done. Would like your help.
.
ARE YOU IN?
Best
Kim
Enter the New American Dream House
This Oregon couple's home hits a standard few others have achieved: It's completely energy self-sufficient.
Here's how:
Four years ago, Linda Rose and her husband, Eldon Haines, realized it might soon be time to consolidate -- and reinvent -- their family living arrangements. The retired couple lives in Eugene, Ore., where they have to negotiate 46 stairs from curb to doorstep every time they venture out. So the couple decided to build their own version of a dream retirement home in Rose's daughter's backyard in Portland, Ore.
The two life-long environmentalists didn't want just another house, however. The pair already burned old newspapers and cardboard in their wood stove and recycled or reused all plastic. They're proud to boast that they have generated two garbage cans of waste a year for the past 20 years.
EARTHLY PURSUIT. Haines, a nuclear physicist, has worked for decades as a consultant to NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, most recently on the Mars Odyssey unmanned spacecraft. But he's also known nationwide as the inventor of the copper cricket, a solar water heater. "My real-life interest is the environment, not planet Mars," he likes to point out.
So it was only natural that the couple set out to build a home that generates all the energy it needs to run appliances, heating, and cooling. It's a pioneering effort in Oregon and one of the first in the nation.
These so-called net-energy homes go a step beyond the "zero-energy homes" promoted by the federal government, explains Charlie Stephens, residential energy specialist at the Oregon Energy Dept. in Salem. To qualify as zero-energy, a home need only generate enough electricity for 70% to 80% of its needs. The Rose House (that's what the owners like to call it), completed this summer, is energy self-sufficient, period.
MORE AFFORDABLE Such homes are at the cutting edge of alternative energy. Fewer than 500 zero-energy homes exist in the U.S. today, and net-energy homes are even rarer. One being constructed in the oceanfront community of Canon Beach, Ore., will store hot water in wells drilled through basalt several hundred feet down. The idea is to store heat in the stone to be siphoned into the house later. Clever as this system is, it costs several thousand dollars extra. You won't find one in the aisles of Home Depot (HD ) or Lowes (LOW ).
The Rose House takes a different design path. It's plainer and more affordable than most such experiments. In fact, this one-story, green-colored home with a steepled roof looks deceptively normal. Set in a quiet residential neighborhood, it's surrounded by tall sunflowers and beds of tomatoes and squash. It only has 800 square feet of living space: two bedrooms and one bathroom.
The Rose House's owners received $27,750 worth of government grants from the likes of the Energy Trust of Oregon for the construction. With the grants figured in, they estimate they spent about $146 per square foot to build the home. That's 22% more than Portland's going price of $120 per square foot for a standard home. But because Rose and Haines will have no energy bills to pay, they'll save hundreds of dollars each year.
HIGHER RESALE VALUES. The economics might turn out to be even more favorable as utilities start to pay for electricity that residential customers generate. In Tennessee solar-home owners receive 15 cents per kilowatt hour produced (an average solar home produces 6,000 kilowatt hours a year). They pay only 6 cents per kilowatt hour that they buy from the utility. That's one of the more generous deals in the nation.
Builders in California have found that energy-efficient homes have a higher resale value than traditional homes, says John Suppes, president of Clarum Homes, which expects to have built 277 zero-energy homes in California by yearend.
A June survey of 600 Californians conducted for Environment California Research & Policy Center indicated that 63% of respondents said they would pay more for a solar home.
In Oregon, the Rose House doubles as a research lab, monitored by scientists from Oregon Institute of Technology, among others, and some of its features could show up in new housing developments to be built in the state capital of Salem in 2006. Sensors dispersed throughout the home measure temperature of the exterior and interior walls and on the roof. Energy generation and consumption is constantly monitored. For the next two years this data will be fed to researchers and builders throughout the state -– and soon onto the Web for anyone to see.
HOT AIR AT WORK. The reason for the study, in part, is to motivate more builders to construct energy-efficient homes. The Rose House was recently featured on a local "Build It Green!" tour, showcasing 20 Portland homes incorporating innovative environmental ideas. "My hope is that anyone would be able to see themselves in it," says Clark Brockman, project manager at SERA Architects in Portland, who designed the house. "That they don't think of a net-energy house as something out of a sci-fi movie."
Space-age technology is certainly at the core of the experiment. Part of the house's south-facing roof is covered with 300 square feet of solar panels that should produce 6,000 kilowatt hours a year (a typical American household spends 2,000 kilowatt hours a year on lighting alone). A special system sucks in hot air from underneath the solar panels -- it's typically heated to more than 100 degrees -- and uses it to heat water and air inside the house.
In addition, Haines's invention, the copper cricket, uses the sun's energy during the summer to heat water. Together these contraptions should produce enough hot water for a hot shower.
"MORE ALIVE." A special energy-recovery ventilator -- a file-cabinet-size box -- recaptures heat leaving the house and recycles it. A big part of creating an energy-efficient home is an air-tight design. In a typical older home the whole volume of air escapes through cracks and crannies in less than an hour. In an energy-efficient home, walls, roof, and foundation are designed to reduce this air exchange to once every three hours or even longer.
The Rose House features so-called staggered-stud walls, which prevent heat from leaving the house and the cold from entering it. And its special air-exchange system prevents the house from becoming too stuffy. "You can almost feel the house breathing in the night," says Haines. "It feels more alive."
Haines hopes that as more people see his house, they'll feel it, too, and follow his lead.
* 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
Lindsay
Associates of mine and I are working hard to start an organization, a first project of which will be cash flow from home and or property owner, hands on assistants and consultants. These for individual people, tribal organizations or others, interested in complete energy independence by employing existing wind power, solar power and or our proprietary devices. If at all interested get back to me.
havilah@hotspringsmt.net or fax 406 741 3423 or of course on this PP.
Galen Calvert
RSmith@SunPwrSys.com
My web site has been revised so if you see any typos, please let me know! I am also a start-up and have been working on getting things ready for about 6 months. Pickins announced his plan just at the right time for me.
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