Keep up with CUB!
sign up for e-news
|
What have we done for YOU lately? Since 1984, CUB has
saved Oregon ratepayers more than $3.4 billion dollars.
>> read more |
|
« BPA Proposal Would Raise Rates for Most Oregon Electricity Customers |
Main
| Remembering Anita Russel, 1922-2006 »
September 20, 2006
Town Hall Focuses on Energy Issues
Just in time for fall and the recurrence of those rainy season heating bills, there is a Town Hall on energy issues on Thursday, September 21st....
And whether you are able to make it to the Town Hall or not, check out these links for more information on the quickly changing energy industry.
Tune up your home with an energy audit
10 waste-saving ideas under $10
Expo shows how to let the sunshine in
Look up for power boost - Homeowners are investing in rooftop solar energy systems
Please join Representative Jackie Dingfelder, Representative Diane Rosenbaum and Representative Chip Shields, for a Town Hall meeting dedicated to discussing energy issues. The Town Hall is on Thursday, September 21st, from 7:00-8:30 PM and will be at Portland's Hollywood Senior Center, located at 1820 NE 40th Avenue.
Several energy topics will be covered and there will also have a panel of experts (Kevin Considine, Oregon Environmental Council; Rachel Shimshak, Renewable NW Project; Barbara Byrd, Oregon AFL-CIO; Steve Lacey, Energy Trust of Oregon) to tell us how Oregon is addressing energy concerns today.
There will be an opportunity to ask questions, so come prepared with your tough energy questions.
The Town Hall is free and everyone is welcome to attend.
* What: Town Hall on Energy Issues
* When: Thursday, September 21st
* Time: 7:00-8:30 PM
* Where: Hollywood Senior Center, 1820 NE 40th Avenue, Portland
Posted by Oregon CUB at September 20, 2006 02:28 PM
|
|
consumer tips
Tired of telemarketing calls? Maybe
it's time to put your number on the national Do Not Call list.
>> more
information
multimedia
This 10-minute video, produced by Eric Stachon of Sky
High Creative, gives a look at CUB’s history, why Oregon needed CUB to
begin with, and goes on to talk to some of our current allies and key
players in the world of utility regulation today.
>>
click here for the video
(Right-click to save the video to your desktop before viewing)
|
|