Climate Challenge Participation LetterDOE's Energy Partnerships for a Strong Economy
April 27, 1995
The Honorable Hazel O'Leary Re: Climate Challenge Program Participation Dear Madam Secretary: Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc. CWEC) , a distribution system serving under 50,000 consumers, agrees to participate in the Climate Challenge Program. The following list identifies the actions that our cooperative has taken since 1991, or is planning to take by the year 2000 to reduce or prevent greenhouse gas emissions. The enclosed Worksheet and Worksheet Attachment provide more specific information on these actions.
Washington Electric Cooperative, Inc. expects that the combination of these actions will reduce or prevent annual emissions of 649.515 tons of carbon dioxide in the year 2000. Furthermore, WEC will report annually, on a form provided by the Department of Energy/Energy Information Administration, on activities under the Climate Challenge Program. Sincerely,
(Original signed by) Enc. C: Joe Bongiovanni, WEC General Manager
NRECA ATTN: Kaye Buchanan
State Emission Factors Use these factors to convert MWh saved to pounds of CO2 avoided
State lbs. C02/MWh State lbs.CO2/MWh
Alabama 1369 Missouri 1783
Alaska 31 Montana 1553
Arizona 798 Nebraska 1288
Arkansas 1286 Nevada 1875
California 756 New Hampshire 852
Colorado 2001 New Jersey 774
Connecticut 715 New Mexico 1405
Delaware 1855 New York 1036
District of Columbia 2649 North Carolina 1350
Florida 1294 North Dakota 2303
Georgia 1220 Ohio 1807
Hawaii 1514 Oklahoma 1672
Idaho 269 Oregon 235
Illinois 866 Pennsylvania 1286
Indiana 2171 Rhode lsland 1091
Iowa 1686 South Carolina 688
Kansas 1703 South Dakota 912
Kentucky 1930 Tennessee 1335
Louisiana 1388 Texas 1552
Maine 966 Utah 1990
Maryland 1356 Vermont 159
Massachusetts 1459 Virginia 1107
Michigan 1576 Washington 306
Minnesota 1626 West Virginia 2005
Mississippi 1075 Wisconsin 1343
Wyoming 2194
Section 1605(b) of the Energy Policy Act of 1992. Volume 1, Table C.I, United States Department of Energy, October 1994.
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