Keeping some demand earmarked for newer developments sounds reasonable. I wonder what the projected returns through economies of scale are, and when the city expects smaller local renewable energy...
Chicago alone has agreed to purchase approximately half the installation’s total output, which will cover about 70 percent of its municipal buildings’ electricity needs.
... [The intent is that] the city’s demand for 100 percent renewable energy will encourage additional clean energy development locally, albeit on a much smaller scale, which will create new sources of power that the city can then purchase directly, in lieu of credits.
Keeping some demand earmarked for newer developments sounds reasonable. I wonder what the projected returns through economies of scale are, and when the city expects smaller local renewable energy sources to become price competitive.
Keeping some demand earmarked for newer developments sounds reasonable. I wonder what the projected returns through economies of scale are, and when the city expects smaller local renewable energy sources to become price competitive.