• Schedule
  • July 11, 2012: 1:15 pm — 2:30 pm

Join us for an event with the New York Power Authority on July 11th at 1:15pm. The event will start with welcome remarks by Kerry-Jane King and Ed Birdie on behalf of New York Power Authority. After the introduction, dasHAUS Project Coordinator Meredith Marsh will give a detailed presentation about the dasHAUS exhibit and the technologies and innovations showcased in the pavilion. Take the opportunity to learn more about dasHAUS as well as the New York Power Authority. After the presentation we would like to invite everyone to join us for a guided tour of the dasHAUS pavilion. Please RSVP.

 

Location:

New York Power Authority

123 Main Street

White Plains, NY 10601

Jaguar Conference Room, 1st Floor

Please use the Hamilton Street Entrance!

 

The New York Power Authority (NYPA) is America’s largest state power organization, with 17 generating facilities and more than 1,400 circuit-miles of transmission lines. State and federal regulations shape NYPA’s diverse customer base, which includes large and small businesses, not-for-profit organizations, community-owned electric systems and rural electric cooperatives and government entities. Their low-cost power helps support nearly 370,000 jobs statewide while reducing public-sector costs. NYPA is also a national leader in promoting energy efficiency, the development of clean energy technologies and electric vehicles. Their energy services projects can be found throughout New York State, saving money and megawatts while helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Consistent with the long-standing commitment to the environment, they are incorporating “sustainability” into their day-to-day activities and adding green building features at NYPA facilities around the state, including visitors centers and at their main administrative offices in White Plains. The Power Authority has a long and proud history. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt established New York’s model for public power through legislation signed in 1931. Today, the Power Authority remains true to its mission, serving the public without the use of any tax revenue or state credit. We finance construction of our projects through bond sales to private investors, repaying bondholders with proceeds from our operations.