Comments on: Maryland Embraces California-style Decoupling

By: Steve

Steve — Sun, 22 Jul 2007 01:23:43 +0000

Joe:

Three humble suggestions:

1) Link this story to excerpts from your book where you describe California’s plan;

2) Most important: Do everything you can to maximize distribution of Hell and High Waters. It is much more informative than Al Gore’s book, though Mr. Gore was probably trying to reach a slightly different audience. There is an immediate, compelling need for this level of discourse to be in circulation;

3) Have William Morrow, in the next version of the jacket, refer to this website as a resource for readers of the book… as an ongoing supplement, as it were, reporting on significant studies, events, and politics as they unfold.

Good luck, and thanks for all your excellent work and efforts.

By: john

john — Sun, 22 Jul 2007 19:32:32 +0000

Joe:

As long as folks are passing out advice: would be great to see an e-mail tag so theat these posts could be simply e-mailed while staying on site.

By: mack

mack — Wed, 16 Jul 2008 11:20:46 +0000

there a are many suggestion on the Maryland Embraces California-style Decoupling. some important suggestion are
“refer to this website as a resource for readers of the book… as an ongoing supplement, as it were, reporting on significant studies, events, and politics as they unfold”.Under decoupling plans, if customers cut energy use, the rate for distribution costs is increased in later months so that the utility can cover its fixed costs and maintain its wires, poles, substations and other infrastructure. Consumers would still save money on fuel costs, the largest component of their electric bills.

mack

AddictionRecovery Maryland