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Natural Energy Resources©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Area: The current land area of the Sovereign ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Government is described on the Allodial /survey and presented on this web site with an aditional 300 miles outside the red boundary of the map. This survey has been greatly reduced by zoning and re-zoning and claims by crown corporation land sales over years of theft. There is no Bill of Sale produced by the BC or Canadian Government/Corporations. Geothermal power (from the Greek roots geo, meaning earth, and thermos, meaning heat) is power extracted from heat stored in the earth. This geothermal energy originates from the original formation of the planet, from radioactive decay of minerals, and from solar energy absorbed at the surface. It has been used for space heating and bathing since ancient Roman times, but is now better known for generating electricity. Worldwide, geothermal plants have the capacity to generate about 10 GW as of 2007, and in practice generate 0.3% of global electricity demand. An additional 28 GW of direct geothermal heating capacity is installed for district heating, space heating, spas, industrial processes, desalination and agricultural applications.[1] Geothermal power is cost effective, reliable, and environmentally friendly, but has historically been limited to areas near tectonic plate boundaries. Recent technological advances have dramatically expanded the range and size of viable resources, especially for applications such as home heating and cooling, opening a potential for widespread exploitation. Geothermal wells release greenhouse gases trapped deep within the earth, but these emissions are much lower per energy unit than those of conventional fossil fuels. As a result, geothermal power has the potential to help mitigate global warming if widely deployed in place of fossil fuels.[1] Prince Piero Ginori Conti tested the first geothermal generator on 4 July 1904, at the Larderello dry steam field in Italy.[2] The largest group of geothermal power plants in the world is located at The Geysers, a geothermal field in California, United States.[3] As of 2004, five countries (El Salvador, Kenya, the Philippines, Iceland, and Costa Rica) generate more than 15% of their electricity from geothermal sources – Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_power Wind power is the conversion of wind energy into a useful form of energy, such as electricity, using wind turbines. At the end of 2008, worldwide nameplate capacity of wind-powered generators was 121.2 gigawatts (GW).[1] In 2008, wind power produced about 1.5% of worldwide electricity usage;[1][2] and is growing rapidly, having doubled in the three years between 2005 and 2008. Several countries have achieved relatively high levels of wind power penetration, such as 19% of stationary electricity production in Denmark, 11% in Spain and Portugal, and 7% in Germany and the Republic of Ireland in 2008. As of May 2009, eighty countries around the world are using wind power on a commercial basis.[2] Large-scale wind farms are connected to the electric power transmission network; smaller facilities are used to provide electricity to isolated locations. Utility companies increasingly buy back surplus electricity produced by small domestic turbines. Wind energy as a power source is attractive as an alternative to fossil fuels, because it is plentiful, renewable, widely distributed, clean, and produces no greenhouse gas emissions. However, the construction of wind farms is not universally welcomed because of their visual impact and other effects on the environment. Wind power is dispatchable generation and this is well understood, although not as dispatchable as conventional plant, which can be flexed over their whole range.[3] Whilst for economic operation, it is generally desirable that all of the available power is taken when it is available, when wind power forms a high proportion of energy input into a grid, it may be favorable to spill a certain proportion, before the natural limit is reached, by de-exciting the generator or blade feathering. For sudden wind power surges, power can be contrained off for a certain proportion, below the turbines' nameplate capacity. Conversely, as wind speed drops, power output can be maintained at a constant level by exciting the generator or increasing blade pitch to capture a higher proportion of the available wind power. The effect of this is to reduce the amount of spinning reserve needed from other conventional i.e. steam plant, at least while the wind is blowing. Other sources such as hydropower, standard load management techniques, and interconnection with adjacent systems (such as the proposed European super grid) can all be used to match supply with demand as they are with inflexible baseload power sources such as nuclear energy. The intermittency of wind seldom creates problems when using wind power to supply a low proportion of total demand. Where wind is to be used for a moderate fraction of demand such as 40%, additional costs for compensation of intermittency are considered to be modest.[4][5] Reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_power The real land used by the sovereign true ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ people for thousands of years before British settlers was much closer to 389 km in circumference beyond the claimed ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Traditional Land assessment map which includes a portion of the current Washington State. People living in the Washington area have come forward to Kiapilanoq/CAPILANO™ to confirm that they are ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™. Kiapilanoq/CAPILANO™ is prepared to provide financial assistance in order to get them out of poverty conditions with the Sovereign ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Credit Group and its underwriter, ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Supreme Court Registry assurance protection. Major cities located on sovereign ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Lands include municipalities of the GVRD (Greater Vancouver Regional District); West Vancouver, North Vancouver, Vancouver, New Westminster, Port Moody and ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™. Proposed solution for Local Energy: Municipality will work with its local constituency on promoting clean alternative energy as the main source with wind mills and solar panels to promote an eco balanced community. Anyone wishing to contribute to the vision of clean energy for the ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ communities may email their information in a bidding procedure for tax free contracts to info@sovsquamishgov.org attention: Energy Department. Sovereign ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ Government is interested in creating contracts with companies who can provide Wind and Solar projects in order to provide environmental friendly energy to the people living on ©Squamish / Skwxwú7mesh™ land. Research was referenced from the internet, errors and omissions apply. For information or further inquiries please email us at info@sovsquamishgov.org
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