Jones Power has been selected by Babcock & Wilcox Solar Energy (B&W) to execute the civil construction scope on two 25 MW utility-scale solar projects in Western Pennsylvania.
Construction on the projects started in March and is scheduled to be completed this summer.
Jones Power’s scope includes all erosion control, clearing, grubbing, construction entrances, culverts, earthwork, stone access roads, stone laydown yards, final seeding and post-civil site maintenance.
B&W has the option for a Jones Power post-civil site maintenance crew to remain onsite throughout pile driving, racking, modules, electrical and commissioning to provide support services through the project’s completion.
“We’re excited to take on these challenging projects with B&W Solar,” says John Clark, Jones Power CEO. “We have built a strong track record of experience in the Mid-Atlantic region, and we’re excited to be a part of bringing more renewable energy in the form of solar power to Western Pennsylvanians.”
The post Jones Power Contracts with Babcock & Wilcox for Pennsylvania Solar appeared first on Solar Industry.
Jones Power Contracts with Babcock & Wilcox for Pennsylvania Solar
My main problem with it is that it’s direct violation of the United States Constitution, a document that, until recently, was a pretty big deal here in America.
A minor problem that further kills the deal for me is that I don’t want squads of lawless goons in my quiet little town.
As suggested at left, Rush Limbaugh made a fortune by sewing hatred into American lives, and he was incredibly good at it. He convinced tens of millions of U.S. citizens that anything that would not make rich white males richer was communism.
Following in his footsteps certainly does appear to be an essential guarantee of wealth.
Charlie Kirk, as an example, was a college dropout who was on a conveyor belt to selling used cars until it dawned on him that selling hate was one hell of a lot easier that hiding defects from car-buyers.
The words at left come from late-20th Century philosopher and ethnobotanist Terence McKenna.
His observation here echoes those of many other intellectuals who have pondered who it’s possible that an extremely intelligent species can make such poor decisions when it comes to governance.
The problem, I believe, is that intelligence isn’t the only characteristic–or even the main one–that drives the way we elect our leaders and get along with others. Our tribalism and greed are far more important to how human beings behave in groups.
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