COSHA Conference Joins WREF

By on April 3, 2012
Tags: ,

2012 Colorado Small Hydro Conference

Thursday, May 17, 2012

8:00 am to 4:30 pm

Denver Convention Center

 This year’s Colorado Small Hydro Conference is being held in conjunction with the American Solar Energy Society’s (ASES) annual conference and the World Renewable Energy Forum (WREF). Hydropower now provides about 5% of Colorado’s electricity, with almost 70 operating hydropower facilities, ranging in size from 5 kW to 300 MW. There are hundreds of megawatts of currently undeveloped hydropower available at existing impoundments and diversions as well existing municipal water systems.

Are you a COSHA member?  Register now using your COSHA discount code.

About Seth Masia
Seth Masia is editor of SOLAR TODAY Magazine and director of communications at the American Solar Energy Society.
View all posts by Seth Masia →

Presented By

ASES
ISES
NREL
CRES

Sponsors

KILOJOULE SPONSORS

Colorado Collaboratory
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute

JOULE SPONSORS

SolarTac
Denver University

PROMOTIONAL SPONSORS and SUPPORTERS

SkyFuel

MEDIA SPONSORS

 
COSHA Conference Joins WREF | American Solar Energy Society

COSHA Conference Joins WREF

By on April 3, 2012
Tags: ,

2012 Colorado Small Hydro Conference

Thursday, May 17, 2012

8:00 am to 4:30 pm

Denver Convention Center

 This year’s Colorado Small Hydro Conference is being held in conjunction with the American Solar Energy Society’s (ASES) annual conference and the World Renewable Energy Forum (WREF). Hydropower now provides about 5% of Colorado’s electricity, with almost 70 operating hydropower facilities, ranging in size from 5 kW to 300 MW. There are hundreds of megawatts of currently undeveloped hydropower available at existing impoundments and diversions as well existing municipal water systems.

Are you a COSHA member?  Register now using your COSHA discount code.

About Seth Masia
Seth Masia is editor of SOLAR TODAY Magazine and director of communications at the American Solar Energy Society.
View all posts by Seth Masia →