Hydro-Power for a Remote Alaskan Community

Hydro-Power for a Remote Alaskan Community

NREL

Research output: NLR › Marketing

Abstract

Residents of the remote fishing community of King Cove, Alaska, have traditionally used expensive, diesel-generated electrical power. This brochure explains how King Cove became a showcase for clean, inexpensive energy production for consumers when the city's 800-kW hydroelectric plant went on line in December 1994.

Original language	American English
Publisher	National Laboratory of the Rockies (NLR)
Number of pages	4
State	Published - 1996

Bibliographical note

Prepared by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory for the Centre for Analysis and Dissemination of Demonstrated Energy Technologies (CADDET)

NLR Publication Number

NREL/MK-21866

Cite this

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abstract = "Residents of the remote fishing community of King Cove, Alaska, have traditionally used expensive, diesel-generated electrical power. This brochure explains how King Cove became a showcase for clean, inexpensive energy production for consumers when the city's 800-kW hydroelectric plant went on line in December 1994.",

author = "NREL",

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AB - Residents of the remote fishing community of King Cove, Alaska, have traditionally used expensive, diesel-generated electrical power. This brochure explains how King Cove became a showcase for clean, inexpensive energy production for consumers when the city's 800-kW hydroelectric plant went on line in December 1994.

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PB - National Laboratory of the Rockies (NLR)

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Hydro-Power for a Remote Alaskan Community

Abstract

Bibliographical note

NLR Publication Number

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Cite this