For the past two months, our Clean Coal Technology. It Works. teams have been sending back their stories from all over U.S., telling how Americans in towns big and small rely on affordable coal-based electricity. Our mobile classrooms made their very last stop for the summer at the State Capitol in Indianapolis, Indiana recently. Ed Chen, captain of Mobile Classroom #1, posted some pictures via Twitter during their visit last week.
Local elected officials like State Rep. Ed Soliday (R-Valparaiso) stopped by to see the model IGCC plant inside one of the mobile classrooms.
Members of Gov. Mitch Daniels’ (R-IN) cabinet and staff visited Mobile Classroom team members to talk about jobs that could come from investment into clean coal technologies. They talked to Indiana Labor Commissioner Lori Torres (on the right) …
… as well as Indiana Energy Director Brandon Seitz (on the left).
Investing in clean coal technologies can create over 5,700 jobs in Indiana, and can help America started on the path towards a cleaner energy future. For more information on how many jobs can be created in your state through clean coal investments, click here.
Our teams had a great time meeting and educating people about the history and future of clean coal technology. Watch this space and follow America’s Power on Twitter and Facebook to keep up with how you can ensure a domestic, reliable energy source for America’s future.
The American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity (ACCCE) is committed to the idea that America can have the affordable, reliable electricity we need, with the clean environment we want. ACCCE’s Behind the Plug blog is the place for up-to-date news and analysis on clean coal technology developments and energy policy progress.
Today the day I think comments are due on one of the bills that could really cost us some unnecessary expenses and I read all the links and look at the goverment coment sites and I can’t find a way to send them en email. The system seems to be set up to only accept snail mail for comments on these issues.