Review how to determine feasibility and where to look for funding for renewable energy options.
More universities are making commitments to generate renewable energy for their campuses. For colleges considering their first investment (or a new investment) in renewable energy generation, due diligence in assessing the viability of the different options available to you is crucial. You need to identify the option that will be most cost-effective and anticipate any unexpected costs or other complications that may arise throughout the project.
Join us in this archived webcast to review:
Facilities directors, campus planners, energy managers, and business officers will get a review of what they need to consider in assessing the viability of the different renewable energy options.
Ryan directs work in Black & Veatch's San Francisco office focusing on assessments of renewable, advanced, and distributed energy technologies. Ryan has participated in Black & Veatch assessments of more than 100 renewable energy projects and technologies since joining the company in the 1990s. His experience includes projects representing a wide variety of generation technologies including wind, biomass, solar, geothermal, hydroelectric, and ocean energy. He holds bachelor of science and master of science degrees in mechanical engineering from Iowa State University.
Douglas directs energy-focused consulting and design services for commercial, industrial, and institutional clients. His 30 years of experience with Black & Veatch covers complex retrofit projects as well as new facilities, including projects for energy use and conservation, primary and standby power generation, cogeneration, mission critical facilities, central utility generation and distribution, and critical HVAC systems. Douglas also has experience in facilities design, including computer data centers, central utility plants, pharmaceutical manufacturing, research laboratories, medical product/device manufacturing, micro-electronics wafer fabrication, and government facilities. He holds a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from Iowa State University.
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