2011 Energy Efficiency Forum
Photos from the 2011 North American Energy Efficiency Forum.
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U.S. Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus, at the 22nd annual North American Energy Efficiency Forum, remarked that, because of price shocks and the tactical and strategic implications, the U.S. Navy has a goal that, no later than 2020, at least half of all energy used will come from non-fossil fuels. (Photo: Herman Farrer Photography.)
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Regarding the U.S./Canada relationship, “We know there will be a greater demand for oil from Canada,” said Gary Doer, Canadian ambassador to the United States, at the North American Energy Efficiency Forum. (Photo: Herman Farrer Photography.)
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Rep. Charles F. Bass said alternative energy is truly a mature industry now. “We’ve reached that critical mass in solar, in wind, possibly in biomass, and most importantly in energy efficiency,” he stated, at the 2011 North American Energy Efficiency Forum. (Photo: Herman Farrer Photography.)
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At the 22nd annual North American Energy Efficiency Forum, Sen. Jeff Bingaman said it’s proving difficult to get a lot of things done in the current Congress. One area where he believes Congress can make progress is on energy.(Photo: Herman Farrer Photography.)
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C. David Myers, president, Building Efficiency, Johnson Controls, presented an overview of the results of the latest Global Energy Efficiency Indicator (EEI) survey at the 22nd annual North American Energy Efficiency Forum. (Photo: Herman Farrer Photography.)
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At the 2011 North American Energy Efficiency Forum, Jonathan Lash (left), president of the World Resources Institute, receives the Decker Lifetime Achievement Award from Barry Worthington, executive director of the United States Energy Association. (Photo: Herman Farrer Photography.)