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As the countries of Europe talk to each other about unification, they have tried to decide on some common solutions to problems such as health care, energy, cultural diversity and caring for the environment. How do the renewable energy policies of countries being visited by Pride compare to one another and to the policies of the European Union? Pride of Baltimore II is a replica of a 1812 era topsail schooner.jpg. During the 19th century, these schooner.jpgs were only powered by wind. Several Member States are already using wind power and others are investigating its potential. In its White Paper for a Community Strategy and Action Plan, even the Commission commented that the first signs of large-scale implementation of wind energy and solar thermal collectors were appearing. To learn more about wind energy and the European Union, read the Communication from the Commission: energy for the future: renewable sources of energy. You may also wish to visit the sites listed in the challenge on European Unification. To learn more about wind energy, visit Wind Power - An Overview. To learn more about different forms of energy, visit Great Web Sites for Energy and the Environment. To gather information on wind energy in Denmark, Germany, the Republic of ireland.jpg, or Sweden, click on the links below.
For more information on this topic that is both reliable and current, visit  ,  ,  , or another full text magazine
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Don't forget to "check out" your school and public library collections. These collections contain electronic and print sources you will find valuable to your research. Good print resources for these topics include Culturegrams, published by Brigham Young University, Lands and Peoples, published by Grolier and individual volumes of Cultures of the World, published by Marshall Cavendish. |
