by Larry Smith
At the recent Freedom 2030 renewable energy conference hosted by the Cape Eleuthera Institute, there were calls for a public forum of some kind to share information and news about clean technologies in the Bahamas.
The feeling was that a lot was happening, but little was known about it. Combining our efforts and sharing information on a variety of energy, recycling and sustainable development issues might help to move things along at a faster pace.
I proposed a web site to jump start this project. Initially, posts will be produced by me from info provided by you, the members of this list:
Ginny McKinney - Waste Not Ltd
William Bardelmeier - retired principal of Bardelmeier & Jones
Etoile Pinder - JCN/Dialogue
Richard Coulson - R C Capital
Mary Minzt - Long Island resident
John Hedden - Abaco resident
Anita Knowles - executive director, Abaco Friends of the Environment
Eric Carey - executive director, Bahamas National Trust
Dave Ralph - editor/publisher, the Abaconian
Mike Alexiou - principal architect, Alexiou & Associates
Keith Bishop - principal consultant, Islands by Design
Jack Kenworthy - CEO, Cape Systems Ltd
Jason Hayman - principal, Sail Nassau
Michael Moss - chairman, Broadcasting Corporation of the Bahamas
Doug Cotton - vice president Haley & Aldrich
Peter Andrews - principal, Bahamas Waste Ltd
Fred Gottlieb - chairman, Bahamas Electrcity Corporation
Frank Comito - executive director, Bahamas Hotel Association
Sam Duncombe - director, ReEarth
Petagay Hartman - Tiamo Resort, Andros
Oscar Spencer - Bahamas office, Inter-American Development Bank
Stuart Ray - Lyford Cay Foundation
Earl McPhee - Bahamas Ministry of Tourism
John Moyell - Clipper Group
Casuarina Mckinney - executive director, BREEF
Neil Sealey - publishing director, Media Enterprises Ltd
This is by no means an exhaustive list.
At some point, it would be useful to stage public meetings focused on a particular issue or technology, with speakers drawn from the group and its associates. Publicity from this would help with lobbying of the government and civic organisations.
This would be a low-cost, low-effort start-up that could go in a number of directions.
Your feedback is welcome.
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