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The Florida Renewable Energy Producers Association (FREPA) is a Florida not-for profit organization, dedicated to advocating on behalf of all current and potential renewable energy producers with an interest in project development in Florida. FREPA's main goal is to advocate for policy and fiscal incentives, a favorable regulatory environment, project funding, and programs that promote research and spur growth in the use of renewable energy sources in Florida. We provide current information about the energy industry, public policy and research relating to renewable energy in Florida and the nation.

Our membership is open to anyone with an interest and desire to have a voice in pursuit of our mission to diversify energy and fuel offerings in Florida. With a robust agricultural community and positive weather conditions, Florida is ideal to lead in renewable energy crop production for biofuels. This is also a great state for the production of solar energy, woody energy and other forms of biomass. Technologies continue to be refined and Florida is on the cutting edge with some of its current programs. We concur with former Commissioner Charles Bronson and current Commissioner Adam Putnam of the Florida Department of Agriculture, when they say Florida could have 25 percent of its energy be from renewable sources by the year 2025.

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Greater Miami To Launch $550 Million Energy Retrofit Fund; Billions In Unfunded Projects Wait Nationwide  Forbes,April 27, 2012- When I last dedicated a post to property assessed clean energy (PACE) programs, in January, I described how, with the residential PACE market stalled, project developers and financiers had collaborated to establish a commercial market.On April 12, a vote by the Miami City Commission authorizing the city to join the South Florida Green Corridor District brought one of the commercial PACE collaborations much closer to fruition.

Lugar Rural Energy Amendment Passed by Senate Agriculture Committee  April 26, 2012-Sen. Dick Lugar (R-IN) commended Agricultural Committee adoption of the rural energy amendment he offered with Senator Kent Conrad (D-ND) in today’s farm bill markup.

Governor, Energy Bill: Put Power In Florida's Economy  April 8, 2012-Florida is rich in a variety of energy resources. While it is not an oil state within the boundaries of its land, Florida has renewable energy — solar, biomass and more — with potential that should be explored.

Florida Tea Party Rallies Against Renewable Energy Bills  The Florida legislature is frustrating Tea Partiers and grassroots conservatives by fast-tracking legislation that would ramp up taxpayer subsidies to Solyndra-style renewable power projects.

Florida Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam who directs the Florida Energy Office present his energy proposal for 2012 legislature before the Florida House Energy Committee Jan 12, 2012

The Lights are on, people are in...They are saving energy and money and that is just the beginning.  West Palm Beach, Fla., April 10, 2012-The Town of Lantana recently approved the first-ever commercial Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program in the state of Florida. A first-of-its-kind, the Florida Green Energy Works Program provides property owners the ability to purchase and install energy efficient and renewable energy technologies through innovative financing alternatives.

Power-generating wind turbines might rise near Belle Glade  January 3, 2012-Towering turbines that spin to provide electricity from wind aren't what turbines used to be. They're a whole lot better, which is why Robin Saiz is still banking on building what could be the first wind farm in Florida.

Guest opinion, by Ray Judah: Florida's lawmakers choose winners, losers with nuclear projects  Dec 3, 2011-Theres been a lot of talk coming out of Tallahassee recently about fewer government regulations and more market-driven solutions. A similar sentiment was echoed at the recent Florida Energy Summit, sponsored by Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam, where state legislators and appointed officials argued that the state should not pick winners and losers when it comes to energy solutions. Let market forces prevail, they said.

Solyndra Highlights Long History Of Energy Subsidies  November 16, 2011 When Energy Secretary Steven Chu appears on Capitol Hill on Thursday to defend the Obama administration's solar energy subsidy program, he will face questions about the solar panel firm Solyndra, which went belly up this summer. The Energy Department has drawn stiff criticism over a government loan guarantee program that lent the company half a billion dollars, but the government has a long history of subsidizing many forms of energy.

Couple promoting renewable energy plan for DeLand (**FREPA Note: some experts interviewed in article are proponents of rooftop distributed solar at the exclusion of large scale solar farms)
 November 13, 2011,DELAND -- Richard and Ilonka Haugner have a vision for DeLand's energy future. Instead of smokestacks, photovoltaic solar panels would soak up Volusia County's abundant sunshine and turn it into clean power. A nearby biogas plant would convert table scraps from local restaurants into methane, which could be used to generate electricity or fuel ecologically friendly buses. Meanwhile, organic fruits and vegetables would grow in a greenhouse on site.

Crossing The Cleantech Divide: Key Takeaways  Silicon Valley Bank brought together 104 experts from the entrepreneurial, venture capital, energy, academic and policy worlds to discuss critical issues affecting the long term growth of the energy generation, storage and efficiency markets. Read more about some key takeaways from this set of invigorating, closed door discussions.

State Renewable Energy Standards Under Attack From GOP Legislators   Republican legislators in Montana, Colorado, Minnesota and Missouri are separately trying to weaken or dismantle the renewable portfolio standards in their states, which are seen as crucial to U.S. efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and develop a globally competitive clean economy.

From Sputnik to SunShot The energy secretary, Steven Chu, was publicly using the phrase Sputnik moment two months before President Obama picked it up in the State of the Union speech to describe the need for a national effort to improve competitiveness in a technical field.

Florida jobs from renewable energy projects, topic of discussion  Florida Governor Rick Scotts inauguration ceremony was simulcast in the community room of the Naples Daily News as local business owners met to hear this months powerful speaker presented by the Economic Development Council of Collier County (EDC).

Renewable energy bill sparks job creation debate HELENA- A debate about renewable energy and its connection to jobs is on the table for the Montana Legislature.

The Big List: 2010's Biggest Renewable Energy Projects  Here we give you the biggest renewable energy projects that came online in 2010 in the all the renewable energy industries.

Senate Democrats abandon comprehensive energy bill (AP) - WASHINGTON - Senate Democrats on Thursday gave up plans to attempt to pass an energy bill that caps greenhouse gases blamed for global warming, abandoning a priority of President Barack Obama.

Why Are Democrats Giving Up on Energy Reform? Congressional Democrats are officially dropping plans for a comprehensive energy reform bill. They had originally hoped to pass such a bill, meant to address long-term climate change, some time during 2010. They now say they will instead focus on a more modest energy bill responding to the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, dealing with such issues as regulatory standards. Why give up?

Down Year for Biofuels Ends Badly; Tax Credit for Biodiesel Producers Expires.  OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - An alternative fuel for diesel engines is off to a shaky start this year though it emits fewer pollutants and cuts down on petroleum use because it's made from environmentally friendly waste and vegetable oil. 

Schwarzenegger to veto renewable energy bills.  By JULIET WILLIAMS (AP) - Sept. 13, 2009 - SACRAMENTO, Calif. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger's office said Saturday that he would veto legislation requiring a third of California's energy to come from renewable sources by 2020, choosing instead to mandate the change through an executive order.


Democrats Behind Latest Drive for Drilling.  June 23, 2009 - A change in leadership in Congress and the White House has done little to make Florida's coastline less vulnerable to oil drilling.

Gainesville Biomass Plant Approved. May 8, 2009 - The city entered a 30-year contract Thursday that will bring a wood-burning biomass power plant to Gainesville, promising a future energy supply that is renewable, less subject to the price volatility of fossil fuels and has cleaner emissions.

Sunshine State sees the light with solar;
Area begins to capitalize on natural energy benefits.
Forida: the Sunshine State.

It's a nice motto and all, but when it comes to harvesting those rays through rooftop solar panels, Florida might as well coat itself in sunblock.


GRU Unveils New Solar Incentives.  Oct. 13, 2008. Gainesville Regional Utilities has attracted the eyes of environmentalists across the nation for a trail-blazing plan to encourage solar energy production by agreeing to buy the electricity above market value for 20 years.

"2008 State Energy Efficiency Scorecard" Released by the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE)Oct. 2008. The report rates and ranks state-level action on model energy efficiency policies, programs, and practices.  The report aims to recognize leadership among the states, identify best practices, and offers states a blueprint for greening up both the environment and the economy through energy efficiency strategies.  Download the report here.

State of the States 2008: Renewable Energy Development and the Role of Policy.  The Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) report provides insights into the status of renewable energy development at the state level. The report also proposes a strategy for better understanding the role of policy in renewable energy development and provides reference resources for state policy makers to better understand development of renewable energy resources.  See the report here.

Cane generates a harvest of energySept. 20, 2008, St. Petersburg Times. For the past 11 years, Florida Crystals, the nation's largest sugar producer, has powered its massive refining operation by burning leftover sugarcane.  When there is excess electricity, the company sells it to utilities all over the state, providing enough energy to power 60,000 homes and eliminating the need for 1-million barrels of foreign oil per year, the company says.  Now the company wants to play a larger role in the state's renewable energy industry by expanding its electricity generation and ultimately moving into the production of biofuels such as ethanol.  Despite a statewide push for more renewable energy, Florida Crystals says it is running into opposition from utility companies and state regulators.  Read more.

EIG Biomass Contract Moves ForwardAugust 15, 2008.  Southern California Edison asks California regulators for approval of a 20-year power purchase agreement with Imperial Valley Biopower, a unit of FREPA member Energy Integration Group.  The utility would take all the output from a 20-megawatt biomass facility near the town of El Centro in California's Imperial Valley.

Farm to Fuel Event Pushes Florida. August 1, 2008. Whether derived from sugar cane, switchgrass, algae, citrus peel or woody biomass, biofuels grown in the Sunshine State can spearhead the nation's future energy policy, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Ed Schafer said.


The Next Generation of Alternative Energy: Venture capitalists flirt with solar thermal, algae, and wave power.  July 25, 2008. Now that alternative energy is the new darling of Silicon Valley, investors are pumping cash into a raft of obscure technologies, from wave power to algae fuel. Despite the sluggish economy, alternative-energy start-ups received a record $2 billion in venture capital funding in the second quarter of 2008, a 58 percent increase from a year earlier, according to Cleantech Group, a market research firm.


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On April 24, 2012,FPL to reopen application period for solar photovoltaic rebate program on May , 2012

JUNO BEACH, Fla. – Florida Power & Light Company announced today that beginning at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 3, customers interested in installing a solar-powered photovoltaic (PV) system can apply for 2012 incentive funding. As part of an ongoing pilot program approved by the Florida Public Service Commission (PSC) to help reduce energy consumption and peak demand, FPL will offer PV solar rebates on a first-come, first-served basis for residential and business customers. Read more.
 


On April 5, 2012, FREPA Join 110 Other Groups to Ask Congress to Renew and Fund Energy Title in 2012 Farm Bill
WASHINGTON, D.C. – More than 100 diverse groups representing agriculture, energy, rural development and conservation called on Congress today to renew and fund core energy programs in the Farm Bill that push forward clean, homegrown energy. These programs advance energy efficiency, wind, solar, new energy crops, biomass energy and biobased products. Read more.
 

 

March 20, 2012 - Florida Renewable Energy Producers Association (FREPA) letter to Governor Scott regarding HB 7117 urging veto and comprehensive approach  

 

Florida Renewable Energy Producers Association (FREPA) comments on passage of HB 7117, Florida energy bill on the last day of 2012 session  
Tallahassee- On March 9, 2012, the Florida legislature passed a bill being touted as a long awaited energy bill in Florida. The bill does provides some good things for energy policy in Florida. By restoring a number of expired tax credits, the bill certainly provides some incentive for those companies that are in a position to take advantage of them. But, by replacing expired tax credits, you are simply reinstating the past. Thus, the bill takes Florida back to the past and eliminates all progress made in recent years.
Read more.
 

March 1, 2012 Op-Ed by FREPA President, Michael Dobson: Florida Must Get Serious About Renewable Energy A year later and with only days left in the 2012 session, Florida may once again try to pass a renewable energy bill that will not produce renewable energy. Floridas HB 7117 and SB 2094 have proven just that, to even include Tea Party rallies in opposition. Read more.
 

FREPA letter to Commissioner Putnam in lead up to 2012 legislative session   
In lead up to 2012 session, FREPA sends letter Urging Ag Commissioner Putnam to create an Energy and Technology Blue Ribbon Panel of stakeholders For Energy Policy in Florida during 2012 legislative session


 

FREPA takes lead and voices concerns:Renewable Advocates Split on Florida Energy Bills Feb 16, 2012-Advocates of conservation and renewable sources such as solar and biomass are split over what sponsors are calling "modest" energy legislation in the belief that even a small start would cause those efforts to snowball. Read more.
 

Nov 1, 2011 Op-Ed by FREPA President, Michael Dobson: Florida has no renewable energy policy for tough political reasons Florida has no renewable energy policy and the legislature is working at lightning speed to repeal all progress made in recent years. How can this be? We are the sunshine state. Read more.
 

FREPA engaging 2011 legislative session.Op-Ed by FREPA President, Michael Dobson in response to energy bill moving through the Florida legislature: A Renewable Energy Bill That Even The Tea Party Cant Like The Florida Legislature came a step closer to passing a renewable energy bill that rips apart all that the tea party stands for. The bill would forever assign renewable energy development and deployment solely to Floridas regulated electric monopolies under the guise of supporting a green future. Read more.

Visit the FREPA-Florida Green Energy Initiative - a Statewide renewable energy ballot referendum for November 2012.

Donate to Florida Renewable Energy Ballot Referendum

Download a Petition.

Michael Dobson: Ballot initiative is the only way to Florida renewable energy Florida, a Peninsula dubbed the Sunshine State, a state known for its agriculture along with its lengthy growing season, does not have a stated commitment to renewable energy. Read more. Michael Dobson Address University of Central Florida venture Lab Cleantech Symposium

FREPA Member, Anthony Adessie developing workforce to build electric cars: GCCC's Green Programs Growing

Palm Beach County considers 30-story wind turbines for 'Glades sugar fields   A St. Louis company hopes to build Florida's first wind farm, on thousands of acres of sugar land east of Belle Glade.

EDITORIAL

Remember Renewable Energy? Global warming, energy independence and good 21st-century jobs are three compelling reasons why Washington must do a lot more to promote renewable energy.

Does clean energy include coal, nuclear, natural gas?   The Obama administration wants to give power generated by natural gas, nuclear energy and clean coal some credit for being a clean energy source to help meet the presidents goal of having 80 percent of the countrys electricity come from clean sources by 2035, Energy Secretary Steven Chu told regulators and utilities Thursday.

Developer to build solar plant in Riviera - if state passes clean energy policy  A Virginia Beach-based developer is poised to start a solar panel manufacturing plant in Riviera Beach, but the venture will not happen unless the Florida Legislature passes a renewable energy policy, a company vice president said.

Utilities need to accept nuclear risk   If you are a Progress Energy customer, come December you will have paid more than $150 over the past two years toward two new nuclear reactors that may never get built.

Renewable Energy Industry Chafed About Senate Energy Bill The wind industry is not responding well to today's news that the Senate is abandoning a comprehensive energy and climate bill and that the proposed plan from the Democrats has no provisions for renewable energy. After a Democratic Caucus meeting today, party leadership decided they just didn't have the votes to get a comprehensive package to the floor.

FREPA Renews call to place Renewable Energy Portfolio Standards and Public Benefits Fund on November ballot for voters FREPA calls on...Read Release Here

FREPA announces Sunshine State Renewable Energy Expo and renewable energy candidate forum to be held in Orlando The Florida Renewable Energy Producers Association (FREPA) announced today its Third Annual "Sunshine State Renewable Energy Expo and Symposium" will be held at the Orlando Rosen Plaza Hotel on July 14-15, 2010.

Concerned about House Bill, FREPA Pursues Energy Ballot Initiative.  April 2010--HB 7229 eliminates all references to Renewable Energy Portfolio Standards (RPS) and emissions reductions, allows investor-owned utilities to bypass the PSC review process and discourages competitive markets.  A ballot initiative would let the people decide. 

FREPA Weighs in on Bills at Beginning of 2010 Session. Florida solar energy projects move forward, but costs and oversight raise concerns.
  Critics warn of rate increases for customers.  By Julie Patel. The Sunshine State is poised to be the second largest solar energy producer in the country, thanks to three new Florida Power & Light plants that use glimmering rows of solar panels or mirrors to convert sunlight to power.

(FREPA responds to Gretna biomass plant) Burning down: New energy source is running into trouble.   By Bruce Ritchie.  As biomass energy supporters complain of opposition to some biomass projects around the state, a company that is proposing to build two in north Florida has suspended work on one in Gadsden County.

University of Venture Venture Lab Symposium on Florida Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard.


FREPA Founder is guest speaker at  UCF's Venture Lab Clean Tech Symposium to discuss Florida RPS.  

Clean-energy Execs to Descend on Capitol Hill
FREPA members Biomass Gas and Electric and WorldWide Wind Development participate in lobby fly-in to D.C. arranged through FREPA office by request of  Pew Charitible Trust and others.  Lobby fly-in days happen all the time in Washington. But one sponsored by Clean Energy Works and We Can Lead seems worth a mention. 

FREPA South Florida Chapter President writes:
Clean Energy's Job powerhouse
.  People across the country are struggling to find and keep jobs because of what many have deemed the worst economy since the Great Depression. A recent report indicates that we now have the chance to create a new clean energy economy -- one that can provide job opportunities and a bright future for people across the "Sunshine State.''  


FREPA column on Florida RPS Re-Published in Los Angeles Times.  This FREPA column is a few years old, but its continued relevance simply signals how Florida is stymied and indifferent about creating green jobs and a competitive renewable energy industry.  Moreover, Florida could continue to lag behind other states if an RPS policy is not adopted. 
 
FREPA Urges Congress to Extend the Biofuels Tax Credit and Make it Permanent.  Tallahassee, Jan. 2010 - FREPA urges Congressional to extend the biofuels tax credit and make it permanent to form a long-term stabilizing business structure for the biofuels industry.


FREPA asks Governor to save Energy Stimulus dollars for grants promised.
  Dec. 09, 2009.

FREPA Joins National Coalition in Support of a Robust National Renewable Electricity Standard
(RES).
  October 20, 2009.  As congress revs up for a clean energy bill, FREPA joins a strong national coalition in support of a robust energy bill with national Renewable Energy Standards for electric generation. The letter indicates a growing and organized renewable energy community.   
 
BG&E division to grow biomass for Florida power plant.  Georgia-based FREPA member Biomass Gas & Electric plans to grow 50 percent of the feedstock that will be required to power its soon-to-be-constructed biomass facility, Northwest Florida Renewable Energy Center in Port St. Joe, Fla., at its subsidiary AgTech Renewable Fuels LLC.

South Florida FREPA Chapter holds reception on August 27, 2009, in the Miami Beach office of So. Florida Chapter Director Sebastian Studer of World Wide Wind Development, LLC. It will be a great opportunity for members of the So. Florida  energy community to discuss current issues, network during cocktails and discuss a clear and concise goal for the energy industry in Florida.

FREPA Member Biomass Gas and Electric, LLC's
new 42 megawatt biomass plant in Port St. Joe Florida.


FREPA CleanTech Roundtable in Tallahassee on July 28 stirs debate. State representative Michelle Vasilinda explains her controversial vote on off shore oil drilling and FREPA President Michael Dobson summarizes the many challenges in Florida.

Environs Debate PSC Appointment Process. July 28, 2009 -- The leader of a group dedicated to developing renewable energy in Florida said that part of the problem with getting the market off the ground is the way the state selects members of its Public Service Commission.

During a roundtable discussion hosted by the Florida Renewable Energy Producers Association called "Florida Big Bend Cleantech Business," FREPA president Michael Dobson described the PSC as too fraught with politics because commissioners' futures depend so much on politicians. Dobson compared the Florida PSC with other states' regulatory panels, which he said are more independent and "seen as experts."

FREPA member, Florida Crystals selected as one of Florida's "Face of Climate Change." See video.


Florida Renewable Energy Producers Association Holds Statewide Renewable Energy Workshops and Rallies.  June 30, 2009.  The workshops will function as renewable energy educational seminars and rallies for progressive renewable energy policy in Florida. They will also be a way for renewable energy entrepreneurs to learn more about renewable financing opportunities, state and federal policies and energy business opportunities in Florida. Check the FREPA events page for updates on specific events.

Palm Beach County loses out on planned $20 million ethanol plant.  June 11, 2009 - Palm Beach County has been jettisoned as the site of a University of Florida ethanol plant.  In the works for two years, the proposed $20 million research and demonstration plant was slated to be built next to Florida Crystals Corp.'s Okeelanta mill and refinery near South Bay.  But University of Florida officials said Wednesday that revamped plans now call for building a smaller plant closer to Gainesville, where it will benefit from proximity to UF's faculty and staff.

At a recent conference, renewable energy finds an audience with our leaders even after the session is over. May 21, 2009 - FREPA's Florida Green Business Opportunities Workshop covered the impacts of the 2009 Florida Legislative Session on Florida's future green economy from top renewable energy and climate change consultants.

Florida energy legislation killed in the house. May 2, 2009 - For the second year in a row, the Florida House killed efforts by Gov. Charlie Crist and the state Senate to pass a plan that would put the state at the forefront of the renewable energy movement.

Florida, time to get on renewable energy map. By Michael Dobson, April 7, 2009. Florida has a chance to lead, but not today. In 2008, the Florida Legislature directed the Florida Public Service Commission to develop rules for a Renewable Energy Portfolio Standard for legislative passage in 2009.

Renewable Power Needed, Not Nuclear. By Michael Dobson, April 14, 2009. Florida has a chance to lead, but not today.

FREPA:  Don't lose a chance to be a leader in renewables Tallahassee Democrat.

FREPA:  Nuclear plan hurts renewable energy effort.  April 1, 2009 Herald Tribune.

Former CIA Director and FREPA's Second Annual Expo stress renewables at the capital.  Tallahassee Democrat.

Florida Senate Renewable Portfolio Standard bill.


Florida's Public Service Commission (PSC) submits Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) draft rule to the Legislature. Jan. 29, 2009. The RPS rule includes aggressive standards of 20 percent renewable energy production by 2020, but provides for close oversight by the PSC to balance the interests of encouraging renewables while protecting rate payers. See the complete draft here.

FREPA's response to Public Service Commission staff RPS recommendations.

FREPA Weighs In. State's green-energy future down to one choice: Renewable or clean? All players - environmentalists, renewable power developers and utilities - vow to lobby lawmakers on the nuclear issue.

 
Florida Renewable Energy Grants. The Executive Office of the Governor is accepting proposals for grant funding under the 2008 Florida Renewable Energy and Energy-Efficient Technologies Grants Program. For more info: http://dep.state.fl.us/energy/energyact/grants.htm

The Florida Public Service Commission's Strawman Draft Rule has some positive provisions, but in total, it would establish a renewable energy portfolio standard (RPS) that is destined for failure.  Other policy considerations aside, the PSC should focus on establishing a RPS that will be successful and achieve the policy goals established by the Florida Legislature, the foremost of which is the increased development of renewable energy in Florida.  Unfortunately, the Strawman proposal would create a system that cannot succeed and will not result in the increased development and use of renewable energy in Florida.  Read FREPA's full response to the proposal here.

FREPA responds to misinformation regarding a Tallahassee biomass plant:  Biomass electric generation and the BG&E project is not a municipal solid waste incinerator. It is a woody biomass plant. It is green energy. This plant is a gasification system unlike any other.  Read more.

See FREPA CEO Michael Dobson's July 2008 Powerpoint Presentation to the Florida PSC: Setting Up a Florida Renewable Portfolio Standard--Impact and Opportunities.

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