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Landfill Methane Outreach Program (LMOP)
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Energy Partners: Listed by Type

To view information about LMOP Energy Partners, scroll through the listing on this page or use the topic-specific directory below to jump to a specific section of the list. Where available, the company name is linked to its Web site and the company contact can be e-mailed by clicking on his/her name.The first contact listed for each company is the primary contact.

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Table Directory

Direct Energy Users
Power Marketers
Utilities

Company Contact(s)
DIRECT ENERGY USERS
Agri-Energy South Inc.

129 Lake Lane
Alma, GA 31510
USA

Agri-Energy South Inc. is in the planning stages of building an ethanol plant in southeast Georgia and is looking at using LFG as a supplement to natural gas to fire heat exchangers for the distillation and grain drying process.

Mr. John Tanner
(912) 632-5859

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AHI - Future Farm

3405 S.W. Sunset Trace Circle
Palm City, FL 34990
USA

Mr. Jerome H. Kamins
(561) 288-6858
Fax (561) 463-4186

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Ajinomoto USA, Inc.

4020 Ajinomoto Drive
Raleigh, NC 27610
USA

Ajinomoto, a manufacturer of pharmaceutical amino acids, uses 1.8 mmcfd of landfill methane each year to generate steam from a boiler.

Mr. Gary Faw, Manager of Utilities
(919) 231-0100 x224
Fax (919) 231-2509

Mr. Ron Hoover
(919) 231-0100
Fax (919) 231-5636

Mr. Sieg Sanders, Maintenance Engineer (Energy)
(919) 231-0100
Fax (919) 231-5636

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ALCOA

201 Isabella Street
Pittsburgh, PA 15212-5858
USA

Alcoa is the world's leading producer of primary aluminum. Its markets include packaging, automotive, aerospace, construction, consumer goods, and commodity aluminum. In 2005 there were 129,000 Alcoans working at 428 locations in 43 countries to generate $26 billion in revenue. Alcoa is a charter member of the World Resources Institute's Green Power Market Development Group and has actively pursued developing LFG energy projects in the past. In 2000 Alcoa's energy division contracted to purchase all the electricity generated by an LFG energy project for two years. Alcoa's LMOP coordinator has published papers with WRI on LFG development and has given public presentations on LFG development and renewable energy certificates. Alcoa's GHG reduction efforts, and in particular its reduction of managed direct GHG emissions by 25% from 1990 levels since 2001, have been recognized internationally.

Mr. Vince T. Van Son, Manager, Alternative Energy Development
(865) 977-2846
Fax (865) 977-3620

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Anheuser-Busch Companies

One Busch Place
260-2
St Louis, MO 63118
USA

Anheuser-Busch, brewer of the world's largest-selling beers - Budweiser and Bud Light, is the leading American brewer, holding a 48.8% share of U.S beer sales. Anheuser-Busch ranked #1 among beverage companies in FORTUNE Magazine's Most Admired U.S. and Global Companies lists in 2006. The company is one of the largest theme park operators in the United States, is a major manufacturer of aluminum cans, and one of the world's largest recyclers of aluminum cans. Anheuser-Busch's mission is to brew, package, and ship the freshest, highest quality beer in the world in the most efficient and responsible manner possible. These principles guide the company in its daily decisions and environmental efforts as it continuously evaluates ways to become more efficient in all aspects of operations. Anheuser-Busch has a long history of environmental stewardship, including a well orchestrated energy management program that has cut brewery energy usage by more than half since the early 1970s. The company is exploring a wide variety of renewable fuel options, including the use of LFG, to help power several domestic facilities. From business inputs to operational and product impacts, Anheuser-Busch is committed to managing with an eye to the future. Its policies, programs, and performance targets are designed to promote responsible resource use and reduce its environmental footprint and business costs.

Mr. Mike Staed, Engineer
(314) 765-6671
Fax (314) 765-6400

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Ash Grove Cement Company

11011 Cody Street
Overland Park, KS 66210
USA

Cement & lime manufacturing company. Ash Grove Cement Company's environmental policy entails a commitment to strive to implement the following principles and business decisions to wit: Operating compliance, process efficiency, process/product safety, and environmental stewardship.

Mr. Gary Wright, Plant Manager
(503) 286-1677
Fax (503) 289-2272

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Biodiesel Industries, Inc.

1527 S. Mayhill Road
200
Denton, TX 76208
USA

Biodiesel Industries of Greater Dallas Fort Worth, LLC, an affiliate in Denton, TX, has had a partnership with the City of Denton (City), TX since June 2004 to utilize landfill gas. The landfill gas recovered from a closed portion of the City landfill provides the fuel to run a 30-HP boiler. This boiler provides processed hot water to their plant where the hot water drives the chemical process that converts renewable feedstock, vegetable oils, and animal fats to biodiesel. The plant came online in March 2005 and has been successfully producing biodiesel since that time. The City is utilizing the fuel to power their landfill heavy equipment and collection vehicles. Excess capacity is sold to customers in the metropolitan area.

Mr. Charles W. Fiedler P.E., Vice President, Operations
(940) 239-0108
Fax (940) 239-0128

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BMW Manufacturing Co., LLC

P.O. Box 11000
Spartanburg, SC 29304-4100
USA

BMW Manufacturing Co., LLC is a subsidiary of BMW AG. The company produces automobiles and light duty trucks at the only BMW manufacturing facility in the U.S. The company uses landfill gas to generate electricity in four gas turbine cogeneration units and recovers resulting heat for process heating, comfort heating, and air conditioning.

Mr. R. Briggs Hamilton, Environmental Services Section Manager
(864) 989-5772
Fax (864) 801-5772

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Cherokee Brick & Tile

P.O. Box 4567
Macon, GA 31208-4567
USA

Cherokee Brick & Tile (CB&T) is a family-owned company that purchases LFG from the City of Macon's landfill for use in its four brick firing kilns. In its first plant, two kilns use 90 to 95 percent methane; approximately 20 percent methane is used in its second plant. CB&T currently uses about 1.6 mmcfd of methane to fuel its kilns.

Mr. Jim Owens, General Manager-Operations
(478) 781-6800
Fax (478) 781-8964

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City of Palo Alto, CA

250 Hamilton Avenue
Palo Alto, CA 94301
USA

The City of Palo Alto Utilities Department (CPAU) is a municipal utility that provides electricity, natural gas, water, wastewater services, and fiber optic services. The electric utility, founded in 1900, serves 28,000 customers and supplies approximately one billion kWh per year. CPAU adopted a goal to obtain 20% of its electric supply from renewable energy sources by 2008 and 33% by 2015. CPAU has contracted with three regional landfills (so far) to provide renewable electric power for its citizens and businesses. In addition, the City's Regional Water Quality Control Plant is now using LFG from the Palo Alto LF to substitute for natural gas in its wastewater treatment processing, with an estimated annual savings of $250,000 in natural gas costs and 1,350 tons of CO2 emissions. CPAU will continue to pursue LFG as an environmentally-preferred alternative to fossil fuel.

Mr. Tom Kabat, Senior Resource Originator
(650) 329-2659
Fax (650) 326-1507

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Corning Incorporated

One Riverfront Plaza
MP-HQ-E1-40
Corning, NY 14831
USA

Corning Incorporated is interested in utilizing methane in its factories and office buildings.

Mr. Patrick L. Jackson, Manager, Global Energy
(607) 974-8467
Fax (607) 974-4604

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Creative Fuels, LLC

P.O. Box 3172
Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44223
USA

Creative Fuels, LLC is an innovative organization that was established to promote the development and distribution of alternative fuels. To this end, Creative Fuels, LLC's intent is to use LFG for the energy operation requirements of its ethanol and biodiesel manufacturing facilities.

Mr. Bob Dirgo, Member
(330) 351-0474

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Cytec Industries Inc.

10800 River Road
Waggaman, LA 70094
USA

Cytec Industries Inc. is a global specialty chemicals and materials company focused on developing, manufacturing, and selling value-added products with pro forma sales in 2005 of approximately $3.2 billion. Its products serve a diverse range of end markets including aerospace, adhesive, automotive and industrial coatings, chemical intermediates, inks, mining, plastics, and water treatment. The company uses its technology and application development expertise to create chemical and material solutions that are formulated to perform specific and important functions for its customers. Cytec's Building Block Chemicals business is a major producer of chemical raw materials and intermediates. Its world-scale operations near New Orleans, LA (Fortier) and Rotterdam, the Netherlands (Botlek) manufacture high-quality products shipped around the globe: acrylonitrile, acrylamide monomer, melamine, and sulfuric acid/oleum. As of January 2006, Cytec's Fortier Complex is an end user of LFG. The gas, piped from the nearby Jefferson Parish Sanitary LF, is used as an energy source in the Sulfuric Acid Regen unit. The 800-acre Fortier site employs more than 450 persons in 6 operating units, and has a proven, 50-year tradition of manufacturing excellence.

Mr. Dennis Nuss, Communications/Public Affairs Coord.
(504) 431-6551
Fax (504) 431-6931

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Dow Chemical Company, The

2301 N. Brazosport Boulevard
APB 2404
Freeport, TX 77541
USA

The Dow Chemical Company (Dow) is a diversified chemical company that harnesses the power of innovation, science and technology to constantly improve what is essential to human progress. Dow offers a broad range of products and services to customers in more than 175 countries, helping them to provide everything from fresh water, food and pharmaceuticals to paints, packaging and personal care products. Built on a commitment to its principles of sustainability, Dow has annual sales of $49 billion and employs 43,000 people worldwide.

Mr. Wiley Fisackerly, Engineer
(979) 238-5420
Fax (979) 238-9293

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Fram Renewable Fuels, LLC

6001 Chatham Center Drive
150
Savannah, GA 31405
USA

Fram Renewable Fuels is working primarily in the biomass area of renewable energy. They are building and operating wood pellet plants in the Southern United States. They also have interest in pursuing the development of an LFG energy project near one of their plants. If successful they will then look for other LFG opportunities.

Mr. Harold L. Arnold, Vice President
(912) 233-8805 x103
Fax (912) 233-8837

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General Motors Corporation

300 Renaissance Center
P.O. Box 300
Detroit, MI 48265-3000
USA

Mr. Dan Voss, Senior Project Engineer
(248) 753-1884
Fax (248) 753-6225

Mr. Al Hildreth
(248) 753-1718
Fax (248) 753-6225

Ms. Elizabeth A. Lowery, V.P. Environmental & Energy
(313) 667-3557
Fax (313) 667-3199

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Hanson Pipe & Precast

2003 N. MacArthur Boulevard
Grand Prairie, TX 75050
USA

Hanson Pipe & Precast is a principal producer of concrete pressure pipes in the United States and Canada.

Mr. Jim Knight, Production Engineer
(972) 266-7458

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Honeywell Specialty Materials

P.O. Box 761
Hopewell, VA 23860
USA

Honeywell's Specialty Materials business is a leading provider of high performance specialty materials that are found in almost all items of daily use - either at work or in the home. These include fluorocarbons, specialty films, high performance fibers, reagents and laboratory chemicals, high purity electronic materials, luminescent materials, fine and special chemicals, intermediates, and specialty additives. Honeywell Specialty Materials manufactures these materials in high-purity and ultra-high-purity form for applications in the telecommunications and electronics industries, in the automotive industry, climate control technology, in the construction business, packaging and colors, and also in the agricultural and pharmaceutical areas. The business is headquartered in Morristown, NJ, USA. Production facilities are located around the world. Honeywell has designed and implemented a landfill gas project in the ammonia manufacturing operations at its Hopewell, VA facility. The source of the landfill gas is a landfill located approximately 20 miles away; the gas is supplied via an underground pipeline. The methane from landfill gas is used to displace a portion of the natural gas consumed as a fuel in the reforming process. By utilizing landfill gas in this manner, HN is reducing its demand for natural gas and lowering greenhouse gas emissions in the region.

Mr. Keith Togna, Energy Leader
(804) 541-5750
Fax (804) 541-5562

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InterfaceFLOR

1503 Orchard Hill Road
Suite 2000
LaGrange, GA 30241
USA

Interface is the worldwide leader in design, production and sales of modular carpet. The company has committed itself to Mission Zero™, the company's promise to eliminate its negative impacts on the Earth by 2020. Interface's multi-faceted systems approach to achieving this goal includes the implementation of new technologies and process improvements to maximize efficiency, the use of renewable energy sources, and the elimination of waste and harmful emissions. As part of this commitment, InterfaceFLOR in LaGrange, GA completed a LFGE direct-use project in 2005 with the City of LaGrange, GA. InterfaceFLOR won an LMOP Energy Partner of the Year Award in 2005.

Ms. Lindsay Stoda, Senior Business Analyst
(770) 803-6925
Fax (770) 319-0070

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International Truck and Engine Corporation - Springfield Operations

6125 Urbana Road
Springfield, OH 45502
USA

International Truck and Engine Corporation is the operating company of Navistar International Corporation. The company produces International® brand commercial trucks, mid-range diesel engines, and IC brand school buses and is a private label designer and manufacturer of diesel engines for the pickup truck, van, and SUV markets. With the broadest distribution network in North America, the company also provides financing for customers and dealers. Additionally, through a joint venture with Ford Motor Company, the company builds medium commercial trucks and sells truck and diesel engine service parts. Offers International® waste collection trucks, which feature a purpose-built frame system and powertrain appropriate for landfill use applications. International is committed to adhering to high standards of environmental quality, to principles of sustainable development, and to providing a workplace that protects our employees and the communities surrounding our facilities.

Ms. Terri Sexton, Env Engineer/Compliance Supervisor
(937) 390-4011
Fax (938) 390-4766

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Investment Properties of America

6200 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43213
USA

Mr. William C. Willard, Facility Manager
(614) 367-5920
Fax (614) 367-8112

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Jenkins Brick Company

201 N. Sixth Street
Montgomery, AL 36104
USA

Jenkins Brick has been using LFG to fire two tunnel kilns since 1999 in the Montgomery, Alabama area to make brick. They have recently built the largest brick plant in North America in Moody, Alabama and will fire that kiln with LFG starting around October 20, 2006.

Mr. Mike Jenkins V, Vice President, Production
(334) 834-2210

Mr. Jeff Madore, Jordan Plant Manager
(205) 640-0620

Mr. Brian Sims, Montgomery Plant Manager
(334) 263-6660

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JW Aluminum

P.O. Box 29419-05
Charleston, SC 29419-9005
USA

JW Aluminum is a leading producer of specialty flat-rolled aluminum products, including bare and coated fin stock, building and distributor sheet, automotive heat shields, cable wrap, litho sheet, and converter foil products. Currently they are developing a LFGE project with Berkeley County in South Carolina.

Mr. George Saville, Corporate Environmental Manager
(843) 764-8337
Fax (843) 572-3604

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Kimberly-Clark Corporation

1400 Holcomb Bridge Road
Roswell, GA 30076
USA

Kimberly-Clark began receiving LFG in a boiler to make steam at a production facility in Beech Island, SC, under a supply agreement with Three Rivers Solid Waste Authority. Once full volume is reached in 2009, Kimberly-Clark expects to consume 1,440 decatherms of LFG per day. Kimberly-Clark is actively pursuing other LFG energy projects.

Mr. Bill Cummings, Energy Supply Leader
(770) 587-8825
Fax (920) 464-3445

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Lafarge North America Inc.

12950 Worldgate Drive
Suite 600
Herndon, VA 20170
USA

Lafarge North America Inc. is the world leader in supplying and manufacturing construction materials (cement, concrete, aggregate, roofing tiles, wallboard). The Lafarge Sugar Creek cement plant in MO uses landfill gas supplied from two adjacent, closed, municipal waste landfills (owned by Waste Management, Inc.). Lafarge is studying the feasibility of using landfill gas from another local operating landfill (owned/operated by Allied Waste Services) as well.

Mr. Tony Perry
(404) 792-6137
Fax (404) 792-6112

Mr. Steve Kidwell, Manager, Environmental & Public Affairs
(816) 257-3607
Fax (816) 257-2116

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Lock Haven University of PA

301 West Church Street
B-104
Lock Haven, PA 17745
USA

Lock Haven University of PA is involved in the potential purchase of LFG which would provide heat to the University. University Facilities Department supporting 1.6MM square feet of building space.

Mr. David B. Proctor P.E., Director of Facilities Management
(570) 893-2018
Fax (570) 893-2787

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Louisville Clean Energy, LLC

812 Lakke Forest Parkway
Louisville, KY 40245
USA

Louisville Clean Energy has developed a patent-pending method to produce renewable energies (bio-diesel, ethanol, and electricity) using methane gas as a heat source for production. The methane gas is generated from the anaerobic digestion of organic matter such as animal waste, human waste, sewage, and waste from lumber and paper mills. Their plants are self-contained renewable energy production facilities, operating solely independent of fossil fuels. They plan to build these plants in strategic locations that take advantage of local organic waste matter to be used in the methane production and/or the use of LFG.

Mr. Bill Bivins, CEO/Founder
(502) 649-6440

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Lucent Technologies

6200 East Broad Street
Columbus, OH 43213-1550
USA

Lucent Technologies purchases approximately 300,000 mBtu per year generated from LFG to fuel boilers that heat a 2.2 million square foot facility in Columbus.

Mr. Frank Myers, Real Estate Operations Manager
(614) 367-4786
Fax (614) 367-4059

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Mallinckrodt, Inc.

8801 Capital Boulevard
Raleigh, NC 27616-3116
USA

Mr. Tim Roberts, Environmental, Health & Safety Coordinator
(919) 878-2895
Fax (919) 878-2823

Mr. Andy Romano, Utilities Coordinator
(919) 878-2803
Fax (919) 878-2823

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Mars North America

800 High Street
Hackettstown, NJ 07840
USA

Mars North America is a unit of Mars, Incorporated, one of the world's leading food manufacturers. Headquartered in Hackettstown, NJ, Mars North America employs more than 12,000 associates in the United States with 54 facilities nationwide. With more than $7 billion in annual sales, the combined food, snack and pet care segments are a symbol of excellence for quality brands. The company owns some of the world's favorite brands, including M&M'S® Brand, SNICKERS® Brand, UNCLE BEN'S® Brand, PEDIGREE® Brand Food for Dogs and WHISKAS® Brand Food for Cats.

Mr. David Prybylowski, Sustainability Director
(908) 850-2191
Fax (908) 850-2697

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Milliken & Company

P.O. Box 1926
Spartanburg, SC 29304
USA

Milliken is actively using LFG from the LaGrange, GA landfill. They have reduced their use of natural gas by approximately 30% since beginning in October 2005. Lessons learned from the LaGrange project are being applied toward the expansion of the program at other locations.

Mr. David Beard, Director, Energy Activities
(864) 503-2959

Mr. Bill Gregory, Director of Sustainable Initiatives

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Morton Salt

1000 Morton Road
Hutchinson, KS 67505
USA

Mr. Fred Silhan, Project Engineer
(620) 669-6426

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Novus Energy LLC

11100 Wayzata Boulevard
Suite 525
Minneapolis, MN 55305
USA

Mr. Jeffery W. Lighthart, Executive Vice President
(952) 224-0405
Fax (952) 224-0409

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Nucor Steel Decatur, LLC

4301 Iverson Boulevard
Trinity, AL 35673
USA

Nucor Steel's Decatur, AL plant produces flat rolled carbon steel from scrap metals and other iron sources. The plant started using LFG in its tunnel furnaces in September 2004. Nucor hopes to get the usage up to about 10% of the plant's total needs over the next years.

Mr. Jeff Braun, Environmental Manager
(256) 301-3508

Mr. Mike Kridner, Process Engineer
(256) 301-3505

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Ohio Valley Creative Energy

2026 Bonnycastle Avenue
2
Louisville, KY 40205
USA

Ohio Valley Creative Energy (OVCE) is an artistic collective organized to provide a cultural center in the Ohio River Valley by establishing and maintaining functional fine art studios while utilizing alternative energy sources. The OVCE is made up of regional artists, educators, community members, business owners, and cooperating organizations who are partnered in effort to build a multi-arts facility that will utilize the Clark County, Indiana landfill to provide alternative energy resources for an operation in Southern Indiana for three gas consuming crafts: glass, ceramics, and metal.

Ms. Lori Beck, Project Director
(502) 435-4305
Fax (502) 435-4306

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Osteen Farms

1435 NW 144th Drive
Okeechobee, FL 34972
USA

Osteen Farms would like to find a suitable landfill site on which to establish a hydroponic greenhouse vegetable operation and possibly use the waste methane to produce electricity and heat to grow plants instead of purchased power and propane gas.

Mr. Ken Osteen, Owner
(863) 467-4700
Fax (863) 467-7920

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PepsiCo, Inc.

700 Anderson Hill Road
Purchase, NY 10577
USA

PepsiCo is a world leader in convenient foods and beverages, with 2005 revenues of more than $32 billion and more than 157,000 employees. PepsiCo's sustainability vision states: "PepsiCo's responsibility is to continually improve all aspects of the world in which we operate -- environmental, social, economic -- creating a better tomorrow than today." To date, PepsiCo Divisions have two direct-use projects using medium-Btu fuel from LFG and are actively pursuing new opportunities.

Mr. Daniel P. Lopez, Group Manager, Energy Procurement
(972) 334-5210
Fax (972) 334-6818

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POET

4615 N. Lewis Avenue
Sioux Falls, SD 57104
USA

POET recently entered into a contract with the City of Sioux Falls Regional Sanitary Landfill for the direct use of LFG at POET Biorefining-Chancellor, an ethanol production facility near Chancellor, SD.

Mr. Nathan Schock, Director of Public Relations
(605) 965-6428
Fax (605) 965-2203

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UCLA Facilities Management

405 Hilgard Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1526
USA

UCLA blends 4 to 5 mmcfd of LFG with natural gas to fuel two 14.5 MW combustion turbine generators that provide power to University facilities.

Mr. Lewis Rosman, Energy Facility Manager
(310) 825-8617
Fax (310) 206-4223

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UNC-Asheville Craft Campus

One University Heights
Asheville, NC 28804-8505
USA

The University of North Carolina at Asheville is creating a satellite Craft Campus featuring studios for wood and metal sculpture, ceramics, and hot glass. The campus will be a showcase for green building technologies and renewable energy applications, with methane from the capped Buncombe County Landfill serving as the primary energy source, and will save UNC Asheville thousands of dollars a month in utilities expenses required to fire kilns and forges and heat the buildings.

Mr. Brent Skidmore, Diredtor of Craft Campus
(828) 250-2390

Mr. Jonah Butcher, Energy Use Expert
(828) 713-2455
Fax (828) 251-6142

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United Parcel Service (UPS)

55 Glenlake Parkway, NE
Atlanta, GA 30328
USA

Mr. Bill Eidenire, Energy Program Manager
(404) 828-8941

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Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

508 SouthWest 8th Street
Bentonville, AR 72716-0505
USA

Wal-Mart is a global company with more than 1.8 million associates and nearly 6,500 stores and wholesale clubs across 15 countries. Understanding what consumers want has allowed Wal-Mart to generate historic levels of annual revenue and growth. Wal-Mart knows that being an efficient, profitable business and being a good steward of the environment are goals that can be accomplished together. Their environmental goals are simple and straightforward: to be supplied 100 percent by renewable energy; to create zero waste; and to sell products that sustain our resources and our environment. They believe that corporations can develop and implement practices that are good for the environment and good for business. Wal-Mart is making amazing strides in this endeavor and is doing more every day.

Mr. Martin G. (Marty) Gilbert Jr., GM, Emerging Markets
(479) 273-8344
Fax (479) 273-6851

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POWER MARKETERS
BP Energy Company

501 Westlake Park Boulevard
Houston, TX 77079
USA

As part of the North American Gas and Power group, BP's Emissions and Renewable Energy Trading and Origination team provides top-rated assistance to LFG generation owners and developers through market-based solutions.

Mr. George Tung, Renewable Energy Marketer
(281) 366-5732

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Green Mountain Energy Company

P.O. Box 42349
Austin, TX 78704
USA

Green Mountain Energy® electricity is the leading brand of cleaner electricity in the states where Green Mountain Energy Company does business. Nearly a half million customers in California, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Texas have chosen Green Mountain Energy(SM) electricity. The Company provides less-polluting electricity -- generated from sources including wind, solar, water, geothermal, biomass, and cleaner-burning natural gas. The Austin, Texas-based company was founded in 1997 with a mission to "change the way power is made."

Mr. John Bui, Senior Regulatory Analyst
(512) 691-6339
Fax (512) 691-6151

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MidAmerican Energy Holdings Company

106 E. Second Street
Davenport, IA 52801
USA

MidAmerican Energy Holdings Company is a global energy services provider serving almost 5 million customers worldwide. With 19% of its worldwide generating capacity derived from renewable resources, including geothermal, wind, landfill gas, and biomass, MidAmerican has one of the largest portfolios of renewable energy. MidAmerican purchases energy generated from landfill gas at three facilities which, in conjunction with electric generation from methane at a wastewater treatment facility, generated 10 megawatts of electricity in 2004.

Ms. Cathy S. Woollums, Vice President, Environmental
(563) 333-8009
Fax (563) 333-8244

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Spectron Energy

500 E. Broadway
Suite 260
Vancouver, WA 98660
USA

Spectron Energy is a leading international energy brokerage firm with dedicated environmental markets desks in Europe and North America covering emissions (SO2, NOX, & CO2) and Renewable Energy Credits. Spectron is involved in all aspects of renewable energy projects, from financing to spot & forward transactions.

Mr. Shay Ohrel, Environmental Markets Broker
(360) 892-3300
Fax (360) 892-3306

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UTILITIES
Alameda Power & Telecom

2000 Grand Street
Alameda, CA 94501
USA

Founded in 1887, Alameda Power & Telecom is a municipal utility serving approximately 32,000 electric customers in Alameda, CA. Alameda Power & Telecom partnered with ENERGY STAR during the summer of 2001. As a utility partner, Alameda has offered incentives through refrigerator recycling and CFL replacement programs. Alameda Power & Telecom is a leader in the utilization of LFGE projects. It has four LFGE contracts: two projects currently providing electricity and two under development. In addition to generating electricity on-site, a study is underway to determine the viability of cleaning the gas and injecting it into the natural gas pipeline to be utilized locally in the City of Alameda. LFG is one resource helping to account for Alameda's country-leading renewable percentage of 83% including large hydro and 55% eligible renewables under California standards.

Mr. Donald Rushton, Utility Planning Supervisor
(510) 748-3946

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Alliant Energy

222 West Washington Avenue
P.O. Box 77007
Madison, WI 53701-1007
USA

Alliant Energy, a Climate Challenge Partner, is currently purchasing energy from two landfills. Alliant Energy was formerly known as Wisconsin Power and Light.

Mr. Douglas P. Litwiller P.E., C.E.M.
(515) 268-3441
Fax (515) 268-3597

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American Municipal Power - Ohio, Inc.

4600 Airport Drive
Columbus, OH 43213
USA

Mr. Randy Meyer
(614) 337-6222
Fax (614) 337-6220

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Austin Energy

811 Barton Springs Rd.
3rd Floor
Austin, TX 78704-1194
USA

Ms. Leslie Libby, Renewable Energy Engineer
(512) 322-6290
Fax (512) 322-6037

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Braintree Electric Light Department

150 Potter Road
Braintree, MA 02184-1361
USA

The Braintree Electric Light Department is a Climate Challenge Partner.

Mr. Walter McGrath
(781) 348-1010
Fax (781) 348-1004

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CenterPoint Energy

1111 Louisiana
20
Houston, TX 77002
USA

Ms. Shelley Daniel, Retail Marketing Manager
(713) 207-4685

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Central Illinois Light Company (CILCO)

300 Liberty Street
Peoria, IL 61602
USA

The Central Illinois Light Company (CILCO), a Climate Challenge Partner, is currently involved in three LFGE projects.

Mr. Mark Davis, Environmental Engineer
(309) 633-2861
Fax (309) 633-2423

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City of Winder, Georgia

P.O. Box 566
Winder, GA 30680
USA

The City of Winder currently provides natural gas to commercial, industrial, and residential customers. We are currently investigating the possibility of using landfill gas to satisfy the needs of one or all of our natural gas customers.

Mr. Bob Beck, City Administrator
(770) 867-3106
Fax (770) 307-0424

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Clarke-Mobile Counties Gas District

2003 College Avenue
P.O. Box 608
Jackson, AL 36545
USA

Mr. Jack Johnson, General Manager
(251) 246-2428
Fax (251) 246-2429

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Commonwealth Edison Company (ComEd)

P.O. Box 767
Chicago, IL 60690-0767
USA

Commonwealth Edison Company is a Climate Challenge Partner.

Mr. Mark A. Jantze, Life Cycle Management Technical Expert
(312) 394-5665
Fax (312) 394-4466

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Dairyland Power Cooperative

3200 East Avenue South
P.O. Box 817
La Crosse, WI 54601
USA

With headquarters in La Crosse, Wisconsin, Dairyland Power Cooperative provides wholesale electricity to 25 member distribution cooperatives and 20 municipal utilities. Dairyland Power Cooperative's service area encompasses 62 counties in five states (Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan). Dairyland Power Cooperative has provided low-cost, reliable electrical energy and related services to its customers in the upper Midwest for over 61 years. Dairyland Power Cooperative brought its first landfill gas energy project on-line in March 2004. The project, Seven Mile Creek near Eau Claire, Wisconsin, produces 3 MW of renewable energy for Dairyland Power Cooperative's members. Dairyland Power Cooperative has identified 3 additional landfills with similar capacity and is studying the feasibility of doing landfill gas energy projects at these sites. If all of these projects are built the total initial capacity will be approximately 12 MW with expected growth to approximately 27 MW as additional landfill gas becomes available. In addition to the landfill gas energy projects, Dairyland Power Cooperative is purchasing the output of 17.4 MW of wind turbines from the McNeilus Windfarm near Adams, Minnesota. McNeilus dedicates the revenue from one of the wind turbines to support a school for blind orphans in Bobilli, India. Dairyland Power Cooperative is developing up to 25 MW of anaerobic digesters on dairy and swine farms within its service territory. The first five digester sites have been identified and construction has started on the first two.

Mr. John M. McWilliams MBA, P.E., Resource Planner
(608) 787-1342
Fax (608) 787-1281

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Dominion Virginia Power

5000 Dominion Boulevard
Glen Allen, VA 23060
USA

Ms. Annette Christian
(804) 273-2988
Fax (804) 273-3410

Mr. Henry Leidheiser, Director, Bulk Power Delivery

Mr. Steve Shaw, Project Manager
(804) 723-3024
Fax (804) 273-3410

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DTE Energy

2000 Second Avenue
Detroit, MI 48226-1279
USA

DTE Energy is a Climate Challenge Partner.

Mr. Russell J. Clark, Specialist, Power Planning & Reliability
(313) 235-8193
Fax (313) 235-4965

Mr. Anthony Earley Jr., CEO
(313) 235-8600

Mr. Edward Falletich, Director, Pricing
(313) 235-6379
Fax (313) 235-7828

Mr. Gary Matthes
(313) 235-7777

Mr. Curt Ranger
(734) 913-2085
Fax (734) 668-1541

Mr. Scott Simons
(313) 235-8808
Fax (313) 235-8055

Mr. Norman Stevens
(313) 235-9462
Fax (313) 235-8818

Ms. Roberta Urbani
(313) 235-8624
Fax (313) 235-0285

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Duke Energy Generation Services

139 East Fourth Street
EA502
Cincinnati, OH 45202
USA

Duke Energy Generation Services (DEGS) is a non-regulatory entity of Duke Energy. Its direction is to develop alternative energy projects, using LFG, biomass, wind, and solar.

Mr. Charles Beacom, Manager of Business Origination
(513) 419-5356
Fax (513) 419-5927

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E.ON U.S. LLC

220 West Main Street
Louisville, KY 40202
USA

Mr. Joe Beverley
(502) 627-2655

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Easton Utilities

201 N. Washington Street
Easton, MD 21601
USA

Easton Utilities is a combined municipal utility that provides electric, gas, water, wastewater, cable and internet to Easton and surrounding areas. They are looking at the possibility of using LFG at their newly built wastewater treatment facility in the dryers and for general plant electric use.

Mr. James P. Crowley, Manager, Gas Department
(410) 763-9492
Fax (410) 822-0743

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Emerald People's Utility District

33733 Seavey Loop Road
Eugene, OR 97405
USA

The Emerald People's Utility District is a public utility district and a quasi-state agency. It is involved with one LFGE project.

Mr. Alan Zelenka, Resources Manager
(541) 746-1583
Fax (541) 746-0211

Mr. Jeff Shields, General Manager
(541) 746-1583

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Exelon Power

300 Exelon Way
MS KSA 1 - E
Kennett Square, PA 19083
USA

Exelon Power is a division of Exelon Corporation. It is engaged in generation of electricity from fossil and renewable energy sources including hydro and landfill methane.

Mr. Robert Matty, Manager, Environmental Affairs
(610) 765-5514
Fax (610) 765-5561

Ms. Yolanda Pagano, Director, Climate Policy & Programs
(215) 841-5450
Fax (215) 841-4062

Mr. Mark Reisner
(610) 676-8188

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FirstEnergy Corp.

76 South Main Street
Akron, OH 44308
USA

Mr. Daniel V. Steen, Vice President, Environmental
(330) 384-3704
Fax (330) 384-5433

Ms. Elizabeth Shaw
(216) 447-2823

Ms. Maura H. Watkins, Supervisor, Renewable Resource Programs
(973) 993-4812
Fax (973) 644-4274

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Green Power EMC

2100 East Exchange Place
Tucker, GA 30084
USA

Green Power EMC is a partnership of 16 Georgia electric membership cooperatives who offer the state's first choice of "green" electricity. The first Green Power EMC projects utilize LFG.

Mr. Daniel N. Hart, Vice President, Power Supply
(770) 502-0226
Fax (770) 251-9788

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Hoosier Energy REC, Inc.

7398 N. State Road 37
P.O. Box 908
Bloomington, IN 47402
USA

Mr. Heath Norrick, Coordinator, Renewable Energy
(812) 876-0373
Fax (812) 876-9328

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Horizon LFG, Inc.

6363 Main Street
Williamsville, NY 14221
USA

Horizon LFG, Inc. is committed to the development and acquisition of landfill gas energy projects. As a wholly-owned subsidiary of National Fuel Gas Company, Horizon LFG's experienced and professional development team has ready access to the financial assets of its strong parent company and is well positioned to quickly make smart energy project investments. Horizon LFG owns and operates eight short-distance pipelines that deliver to end users and co-owns three landfill gas to electricity projects.

Mr. Darin J. Wiechman, Operations Manager
(716) 857-7539
Fax (716) 857-7445

Mr. Matthew Frank, Asset Manager
(716) 857-7534
Fax (716) 857-7445

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Illinois Municipal Electric Agency

919 South Spring Street
Springfield, IL 62704
USA

Dr. Phillip Mueller, Manager of Communications
(217) 789-4632
Fax (217) 789-4642

Mr. Frank Madonia, General Manager
(217) 789-4632

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Indianapolis Power & Light Company

25 Monument Circle
P.O. Box 1595
Indianapolis, IN 46206-1595
USA

Mr. Dwayne Burke, Director, Environmental Programs
(317) 788-5327
Fax (317) 788-5267

Mr. John Haselden P.E., Director, Demand Site Management
(317) 261-8170
Fax (317) 261-5614

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JEA

21 West Church Street
Jacksonville, FL 32202
USA

JEA's electric system currently serves more than 335,000 customers in Jacksonville and parts of three adjacent counties. JEA's water system serves 170,000 water customers and 127,000 sewer customers, or about 83 percent of the total water and sewer utility customers in Duval County and parts of an adjacent county. JEA, a Climate Challenge Partner, is involved in two LFGE projects.

Ms. Kim Owens, Green Power Program Coordinator
(904) 665-4673
Fax (904) 665-7376

Mr. Jim Dickenson, CEO
(904) 665-7250
Fax (904) 665-7376

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Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (LADWP)

111 North Hope Street
Box 111, Room 1129
Los Angeles, CA 90012-0100
USA

The Los Angeles Department of Water & Power is a Climate Challenge Partner.

Mr. John Schumann, Manager
(213) 367-0418
Fax (213) 367-0210

Mr. Michael Webster
(213) 367-0466
Fax (213) 367-0462

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MAXIM Power Corporation

500 4 Avenue, S.W.
Suite 802
Calgary, AB T2P 2V6
CANADA

Mr. Richard Hopp, Sr. VP Business Development
403-263-3021
Fax 403-263-9125

Mr. CM (Chuck) Baumgart
403-750-9301
Fax 403-263-9125

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Midland Energy LLC

622 South Jefferson Avenue
Midland, MI 48640
USA

Midland Energy L.L.C. is a new company working with three landfill co., in preparation to install internal combustion engines to produce electric power.

Mr. Arthur (Bill) J. Fisher, President
(989) 835-7771
Fax (989) 835-8461

Mr. Craig McCollister, Secretary/Treasurer
(989) 835-7771
Fax (989) 835-8461

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Murray City Power

153 West 4800 South
Murray, UT 84107
USA

Murray City Power (MCP), established in 1913, provides safe, reliable, cost-effective electricity to the residents and businesses of Murray, UT. To meet the 100 MW load of the system, with a 2-3% annual growth rate, MCP has a diverse power supply portfolio, including coal- and natural gas-fired and hydro-based resources, as well as several power purchase agreements (PPA). In early 2005, MCP gained approval for an innovative 10-year PPA for LFG-generated electricity at the Salt Lake City/County LF. This agreement with Salt Lake Energy Systems, LLC secured the revenue stream needed for construction of the 3 MW facility. Online in July 2006, the project provides energy to serve the equivalent of ~2,700 homes. The project was the first significant LFGE project in the state and successfully operated at an impressive 95% factor during its first two years. It has been so successful that MCP secured the rights to power generation at a second landfill site near Murray, which is expected to begin producing electricity by the end of 2008. MCP's catalytic role in these projects is one of many ways the utility proactively demonstrates its commitment to environmental stewardship.

Mr. Blaine Haacke, General Manager
(801) 264-2715
Fax (801) 264-2731

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New England Electric System

7 Nonset Park
Acton, MA 01720
USA

The New England Electric System, a Climate Challenge Partner, is currently undergoing restructuring. Its LFG division is being sold to the U.S. Generation Company.

Mr. Bradley Spooner, Environmental Planning Administrator
(978) 263-8132
Fax (978) 263-4709

Mr. Greg Butler
(202) 783-7959
Fax (202) 783-1489

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Northeast Utilities System

P.O. Box 270
107 Selden Street
Hartford, CT 06141-0270
USA

Mr. Roger Gibson, Senior Scientist, Renewables
(860) 665-3326
Fax (860) 665-3777

Ms. Katheryn Olgilvie
(860) 665-3085

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Omaha Public Power District

444 South 16th Street Mall
Omaha, NE 68102-2247
USA

Mr. James J. Krajicek, Environmental Affairs Administrator
(402) 636-2309
Fax (402) 636-3972

Mr. David Ried
(402) 636-3585
Fax (402) 636-3922

Mr. Douglas VanWinkle, Supervisor, Rate Planning Department
(402) 636-3123
Fax (402) 636-3926

Mr. D. F. Widoe, Vice President
(402) 636-3206
Fax (402) 636-3229

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Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC)

500 South Orange Avenue
P.O. Box 3193
Orlando, FL 32801
USA

The Orlando Utilities Commission is a municipal electric and water utility. A Climate Challenge Partner, OUC is involved in one LFG energy project, which came online in April 1998.

Ms. Denise M. Stalls, Vice President, Environmental Affairs
(407) 737-4236
Fax (407) 236-9628

Mr. Sheridan Becht, Information Specialist
(407) 423-9100

Ms. Roseann Harrington, VP, Marketing Communications & Community Relations
(407) 423-9100
Fax (407) 236-9628

Mr. Robert C. Haven, General Manager & CEO
(407) 423-9141
Fax (407) 236-9616

Mr. W.G. House
(407) 423-9100
Fax (407) 236-9616

Mr. Ken Ksionek, General Manager & CEO
(407) 423-9141
Fax (407) 236-9628

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Pacific Northwest Generating Cooperative

711 N.E. Halsey
Suite 200
Portland, OR 97232-1268
USA

The Pacific Northwest Generating Cooperative (PNGC) is an energy wholesaler to 13 Coops. It is currently involved in one LFGE project, which provides 2.6 MW to a member Coop. PNGC has 16 affiliate members.

Mr. Kevin Watkins, VP - Engineering
(503) 288-1234 x551
Fax (503) 288-2334

Mr. Steve King, Plant Manager
(541) 745-3812
Fax (541) 745-3864

Mr. Patrick Reiten, VP, Marketing and Public Affairs
(503) 288-1234
Fax (503) 288-2334

Mr. Philip Sher, Managing Economist
(503) 288-1234
Fax (503) 288-2334

Ms. Ruth Tricola
(503) 288-1234
Fax (503) 288-2334

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PG Energy

One PEI Center
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711-0601
USA

Mr. Frank Rainey, Director, Energy Utilization
(570) 829-8841
Fax (570) 829-8914

Mr. Thomas Karam, President
(717) 829-8888
Fax (717) 829-2914

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PPL Corporation

2 North Ninth Street (TW-2)
Allentown, PA 18101-1179
USA

The PPL Corporation is a Climate Challenge Partner.

Mr. Steven Gabrielle, Manager, Program Development
(610) 774-7095
Fax (610) 774-4198

Mr. William (Bill) K. Brensinger, Environmental
(610) 774-4666
Fax (610) 774-5930

Mr. Mark C. Messics P.E., Business Development Senior Manager
(610) 774-5108
Fax (610) 774-4198

Mr. Brian Nagle, Environmental
(610) 774-4413
Fax (610) 774-5930

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Public Utility District No. 1 of Klickitat County

1313 South Columbus
Goldendale, WA 98620
USA

The Klickitat County Public Utility District is involved in the start up of one LFG project. It is also interested in being a green market wholesaler to other utilities, including marketing energy derived from LFG.

Mr. Darby Hanson, LFG Project Engineer
(509) 384-5020
Fax (509) 384-5022

Mr. Tom Svendsen
(509) 384-5020

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Richmond Power & Light Company

2000 U.S. 27 South
P.O. Box 908
Richmond, IN 47374
USA

Mr. Harry Phillips, Energy Services Director
(765) 973-7261
Fax (765) 973-7286

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Salt River Project

1521 N. Project Dr.
P.O. Box 52025
Tempe, AZ 85281-1298
USA

SRP is two entities: the Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District, a political subdivision of the state of Arizona; and the Salt River Valley Water Users' Association, a private corporation. The District provides electricity to more than 825,000 retail customers in the Phoenix area. It operates or participates in eight major power plants and numerous other generating stations, including thermal, nuclear, natural gas and hydroelectric sources. SRP is involved in several LFGE projects. SRP has installed a solar thermal dish at the Salt River landfill near Phoenix (owned by the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community) where electricity is generated from solar thermal heat and LFG. SRP is negotiating with the Indian community to construct a 6 MW LFGE generation facility on their closed landfill, Tri-Cities. SRP is purchasing the LFG at both of these landfills from DTE Biomass. In addition, SRP is negotiating to purchase LFGE from three other landfills in the Phoenix metropolitan area.

Ms. Herjinder Hawkins
(602) 236-2045
Fax (602) 236-3407

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Santee Cooper

One Riverwood Drive
P.O. Box 2946101, A-204
Moncks Corner, SC 29461-2901
USA

Climate Challenge Partner.

Ms. Elizabeth A. Kress, Principal Engineer
(843) 761-8000 x5014
Fax (843) 761-4111

Mr. Joseph Henderson, Manager
(803) 761-8000 x4502

Mr. Jay Hudson
(803) 761-8000 x5183
Fax (803) 761-4156

Mr. Phil Pierce, Climate Challenge Coordinator
(803) 761-4096

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Southern Alliance for Clean Energy

117 S. Gay Street
Knoxville, TN 37901
USA

Mr. Stephen A. Smith, Executive Director
(828) 254-6776

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Steuben Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. (SREC)

9 Wilson Avenue
Bath, NY 14810
USA

The Steuben Rural Electrical Cooperative, Inc. (SREC) is a distribution cooperative providing electricity to over 6,000 customers in western New York. SREC, along with Steuben County Department of Public Works, is investigating the feasibility of developing a power project at the Bath, NY landfill.

Mr. Richard A. Moyle, General Manager
(607) 776-4161
Fax (607) 776-2293

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Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)

400 West Summit Hill Drive
Mail Code ET12A-K
Knoxville, TN 37902
USA

Beginning January 1, 1998, the Tennessee Valley Authority has been producing power from renewable sources and is soliciting green power proposals from around the country. TVA hopes to sign contracts by the middle of 1999 and begin development by 2002.

Mr. Mark Hill, Generation Technology Specialist
(423) 751-7488
Fax (423) 751-7545

Ms. Tracey Barnett, Project Engineer
(423) 751-3310
Fax (423) 751-2463

Mr. Dale Bradshaw, Manager
(423) 751-0011
Fax (615) 751-2463

Mr. Jerry Golden, Manager of Engineering Services
(423) 751-0011
Fax (423) 751-7545

Mr. Jim Patterson, Project Engineer
(423) 751-2361
Fax (423) 751-2463

Ms. Martha Rollins, Program Manager
(423) 751-4712
Fax (423) 751-2463

Mr. Tommy Thompson, Generation Tech. Specialist
(423) 751-6993
Fax (423) 751-7545

Mr. Phillip Tingle, Manager Commercial Development
(423) 751-2733
Fax (423) 751-2463

Ms. Patricia Wut, Manager Environmental Energy Technology
(423) 751-6143
Fax (423) 751-4707

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Tucson Electric Power Company

4350 E. Irvington Road
P.O. Box 711
Tucson, AZ 85702
USA

The Tucson Electric Power Company is a Climate Challenge Partner.

Mr. Chuck Komadina, Corporate Environmental Administrator
(520) 745-3148
Fax (520) 770-2044

Mr. Cosimo DeMasi
(520) 884-3758

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Vermont Public Power Supply Authority

5195 Waterbury-Stowe Road
P.O. Box 298
Waterbury Center, VT 05677-0298
USA

Vermont Public Power Supply Authority (VPPSA) is a joint agency, representing 14 municipal electric utilities in Vermont (including Village of Barton, Village of Enosburg Falls, Town of Hardwick, Village of Hyde Park, Village of Jacksonville Electric, Ludlow Electric Light Department, Village of Lyndonville Electric Department, Village of Morrisville Water & Light, Village of Northfield, Village of Orleans, Town of Stowe Electric Department, and Swanton Village Electric Department). VPPSA has been the recipient of a grant from the APAA-DEED program, which was used to conduct feasibility studies on two landfill sites in VT. Since the report, one site was chosen to be pursued as a methane generation project. More recently, VPPSA has applied again to the DEED program for an EPA-funded grant, which will help VPPSA complete engineering studies and implement a marketing campaign for the sale of "green" attributes. Further action by VPPSA is pending the acceptance of the recent grant application and the outcome of the business negotiations between VPPSA and the prospective landfill site. In the spring of 2000, VPPSA began coordinating their ENERGY STAR promotions with NEEP through Efficiency Vermont. They will administer an ENERGY STAR Partnership for the communities.

Ms. Patricia H. Richards, Director of Power Supply & Transmission
(802) 244-7678 x235
Fax (802) 244-6889

Mr. William Gallagher, General Manager
(802) 244-7678
Fax (802) 244-6889

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Wabash Valley Power

722 North High School Road
Indianapolis, IN 46214
USA

Wabash Valley Power is a generation & transmission cooperative serving 24 member coops in central/northern Indiana & southern Michigan. WVPA owns a 3.2 MW LFG plant and is developing 2 additional plants. WVPA also purchases 7.5 MW from 3 WM-owned LFG plants in northern Indiana.

Mr. Keith Thompson, Vice President, Power Production
(317) 481-2800
Fax (317) 243-6416

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Washington Electric Cooperative

P.O. Box 8
East Montpelier, VT 05651
USA

Washington Electric Co-op (WEC) is a utility serving approximately 10,000 consumer/owners in Orange, Washington, and Caledonia Counties, Vermont. WEC's elected board of directors has established policies and strategies for efficient energy use and renewables. WEC developed, owns, and operates a landfill methane generating plant in Coventry, VT on a landfill owned by NEWS-VT, a subsidiary of Casella Waste Management. The plant began operating in July 2005, was expanded in 2007, and is now supplying about one-half of WEC's members' power supply demand at affordable, long-term, and stable prices.

Mr. Avram Patt, General Manager
(802) 223-5245
Fax (802) 223-6780

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We Energies

231 West Michigan Street
P321
Milwaukee, WI 53203
USA

Wisconsin Energy Corporation, a Climate Challenge Partner, is currently purchasing energy from several landfills in Wisconsin.

Mr. Carl Siegrist, Senior Project Strategist
(414) 221-2183
Fax (414) 221-3990

Ms. Donna Danihel, Senior Environmental Specialist
(414) 221-3421
Fax (414) 221-2169

Mr. Patrick Keily
(414) 221-2820

Mr. Phillip M. Theisen, Account Manager - Power Marketing
(414) 221-2473
Fax (414) 221-2350

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Westfield Gas & Electric

100 Elm Street
P.O. Box 990
Westfield, MA 01086
USA

Westfield Gas & Electric is a municipal electric and gas company serving approximately 16,000 electric customers and 7,000 gas customers. Currently the City of Westfield has a closed landfill that has the potential of generating 750 kW of electric energy. The project we are about to undertake involves the development of an LFGE project which we hope will demonstrate how waste can be turned into green energy. This project will include the use of waste heat as a source of heat for a greenhouse education project for our Westfield High School students. The overall concept of this project is to demonstrate thru education how this process works and to generate a support for green energy.

Mr. Jerry Tomasko, Electric Supply Manager
(413) 572-0130
Fax (413) 485-1203

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