Jeff Jarrett - Department of Energy

Jeff Jarrett - Department of Energy

Jeff Jarrett is Assistant Secretary for Fossil Energy. According to whitehouse.gov: Before his service as the Director of the Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation & Enforcement within the Department of Interior, Mr. Jarrett served as... [more]

Jeff Jarrett is Assistant Secretary for Fossil Energy. According to whitehouse.gov: Before his service as the Director of the Office of Surface Mining, Reclamation & Enforcement within the Department of Interior, Mr. Jarrett served as the Deputy Secretary for Mineral Resource Management in the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection and was previously the Director of the Bureau of District Mining Operations. From 1987 to 1994, Jeff was the Deputy Assistant Director of the Office of Surface Mining at the Department of the Interior. He served with Cravat Coal Company and Affiliates from 1975 to 1987, excluding one year with the Drummond Company. From 1985 to 1987 he was Director of Planning and Evaluation for Cravat Coal Company, from 1979 to 1985 he was General Manager of the Company's Bluegrass Mining Division and from 1975 to 1978 he was the Director of Reclamation. Jeff received an Associate Degree in Land Stabilization and Reclamation from Belmont Technical College and received a B.S. from Geneva College.

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Written by bajaenergyblog on
U.K. Coal Plc , Britain's largest supplier of the fuel, advanced the most in more than seven years in London trading after it received an approach for its mining and power generation assets. Austria's Meinl International Power Ltd., asked for a meeting with U.K. Coal or its advisers in 2008, the Sunday Times said yesterday, citing a letter Meinl sent to the mining company. Discussions aren't expected , Doncaster, England-based U.K. Coal said today in a statement distributed by the Regulatory News Service. It didn't identify who made the approach. ``There's a lot of value to be had from the mining business and I'm ... Read Full Story
Written by texasgrand on
Most agree building more coal fired electric generating plants is not in the best interest of the country. There are plenty of reasons, but it’s hard to discount or argue the economic reasons. Since electricity must be consumed at the moment it is produced, we have an excess of generating capacity to satisfy the highest demand usually on the hottest day, and the hottest hour, and the hottest minute of the year. The lions share of our peak electric demand is needed for seasonal air conditioning or heating. In general 40% to 50% of our generating capacity is base load. We use base load ... Read Full Story
Written by wderzko on
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has completed the Final Environmental Impact Statement for the FutureGen project, a near-zero emissions gasification power plant that, when operational in 2012, would be the first plant in the world to produce both electricity and commercial-grade hydrogen gas from coal, while capturing and sequestering greenhouse gas emissions.  Compare this strategy to China's, Russia's or Ukraine's use of coal For more details, see the Energy Department's Fossil Energy Web site   and press release Read Full Story
Written by bajaenergyblog on
From:   digg.com
A 200-year tradition will come to an end in Europe's largest economy. On Wednesday, the German government approved phasing out coal mining by 2018. Germany's eight coal mines employ approximately 33,000 people. Read Full Story
Written by bajaenergyblog on
Germany will gradually phase out its coal mining,... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]] Read Full Story
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For the first time in nearly five months, TNA founder Jeff Jarrett had a presence on Impact. We didn’t see him on Thursday’s episode, but we did hear his voice in a telephone conversation with Mick Foley. Foley, still paranoid about Hulk Hogan’s imminent arrival in the company, called Jarrett and asked him to come back and take care of the situation. Jarrett promptly told him to shove it and hung up on him.  
From weblogs.baltimoresun.com ()
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Mr. Bloom was a lawyer in the Carter Energy Department who sued oil companies for overcharging and won billions of dollars in refunds for customers, the government and others.  
From topics.nytimes.com ()
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