Landlocator was developed to offer a service for all Individuals / Companies to advertise their land, sites and locations that are suitable for Renewable Energy projects. Renewable Energy development companies are able to search these advertisements and determine if they would be interested in developing these sites further.
Landlocator is free for businesses and individuals to advertise and we wish you every success in advertising your Renewable Energy sites / project. If you require access to be able to search for Renewable Energy sites / Locations, just enter a country name in the search box and you will see sites that are advertised
Telephone: +44 (0) 845 387 0024
Send us an email to: mail@landlocator.org .
Renewables East News - December 2009
Farmers, individuals and companies now have a new way to advertise their land for use by renewable energy operators while operators have a fresh route to finding sites.
The new www.landlocator.co.uk aims to "bring together individuals and renewable energy companies so as to increase their revenues."...
Download the full landlocator article as it was printed : LandLocator.org Renewables East News Article
Farmers Weekly Magazine & FWI - October 2009
"Individuals / Farmers with parcels of land earmarked for renewable energy projects can publicise their properties for free on a new website, www.landlocator.co.uk Renewable energy development companies will be able to trawl these adverts for sites they would be interested in developing futher, such as areas suitable for wind turbines and hydroelectricity generation etc...."
Company Name: LandLocator
Contact Name: John Smith
Phone: +44 0 1473 673123
Mobile: +44 07622 334477
Email: j.smith@landlocator.co.uk
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Solar One was the first test of a large-scale thermal solar power tower plant in the world. In 1995 Solar One was converted into Solar Two, by adding another ring of mirrors surrounding the tower. Solar One/Two is located in Daggett, CA, about 10 miles east of Barstow. Solar Two was decommissioned in 1999,
Even sources of clean energy can get dirty when they sit around for ten, twenty or fifty years. More often than not, renewable energy power plants are upgraded—or their equipment replaced—because their locations were selected for their excellent renewable resource. But stuff happens: businesses go under; policies and incentives change; more efficient technologies are discovered, etc. And as a result, relics of a renewable past are left scattered across the global landscape.
Details from : webecoist.com
Images from : bikecam, volkswagenhaven; dugfresh; Columbia Institute Center for Land Use Interpretation, quantum-x and Szczepeniak