Funding for Clean Tech and Alternative Energy Projects

December 5th, 2008 by Damon Clifford

Even in the midst of the financial markets, there is still strong support for clean tech and alternative energy project funding. These projects need funding so they can bring the technologies to market that will generate energy from alternative sources and reduce our dependency on foreign oil.

KAS Consulting is one such funding source that has access to investment banks that have funded over $12 Billion Dollars of energy projects and companies. They have solid management and a team of advisers that will position your company for funding. They have recently set up their green energy blog to discuss issues and ideas that are facing the industry today.

Kimo Storke, the managing partner of KAS consulting, is a personal friend of mine and if your company is looking for a trusted source for financing, I would advise you contact him.

It is essential that these types of projects get funded so we can all live in a cleaner world.

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10 Responses to “Funding for Clean Tech and Alternative Energy Projects”

  1. BillNo Gravatar Says:

    Obama has started releasing bits and pieces of his “economic recovery plan.” I hope he soon starts discussing how the USA will invest in green energy. There is a lot of potential, and economic benefits, if the financial resources are put forth.

    Look at NASA and the funding they receive, which is mainly for exploration. I think its time we started exploring alternative energy here at home so that future generations will inherity a planet that is not doomed by our own failure to develop and deploy green energy.

  2. Ben earth4energy reviewNo Gravatar Says:

    This is just the beginning of trying to make a difference. I’m sure that in a few years everything will be easier, we just need to get things going. This is a nice project, too bad that it has to be done in this economical crisis. In any other situation, good results would have been easier to find and the process much easier.

  3. DIY Renewable EnergyNo Gravatar Says:

    It’s about time America started using more funding for green energy technologies instead of wasting over $200 million a day on the troops in Iraq. Hopefully our new administration will stop chasing after oil and look towards the future – a future where green energy reigns supreme.

  4. graceNo Gravatar Says:

    I don’t know if greening of USA is quite on the ticket yet for Obama. Seems like right now he is pushing his economic stimulus package hard, and it seems mostly focused around building bridges and roads… We’ll have to wait and see.

  5. Damon CliffordNo Gravatar Says:

    Grace,

    I agree. I think there are larger issues that Obama has to deal with first. Hopefully alternative energy sources are on top of the list so it gets dealt with quickly.

  6. Solar LightsNo Gravatar Says:

    Putting people to work on green energy products will kill two birds with one stone.
    The problem is it takes time to implement.

  7. IDT EnergyNo Gravatar Says:

    There are so many demands on government time and resources that it’s difficult to get specific programs onto the radar. But it’s clear that green energy programs need to be given a huge boost before they’ll become widely adopted.

    Particularly in the US, the scale of retail stores, especially the big box stores, is such that technologies like evaporative cooling are a must. Obama was elected with a mandate to move forward on new energy technologies and I hope that he has the will to do so against pressure from opposition lobby groups.

  8. Steve HarrisonNo Gravatar Says:

    The US markets are prime for take off in the first half of 2010 ( I wonder how many are going to survive until then). They mention that the Treasury Department has a grant program ready to roll

  9. taylorNo Gravatar Says:

    i will definately support such event for better use of technology. I do hope more support n fundings would be made available

  10. Biodiesel FuelNo Gravatar Says:

    I used to make biodiesel processors with a friend. We did really well in our 1st two years, then the price of gas stablized and the cost to build rose. It was fun while it lasted.