Art Basulto, an employee of the Bureau of Land Management, shows curious children animals indigenous to the High Desert at the base's Earth Day event held at McTureous Hall, April 11. Basulto travels to schools in the High Desert educating students about the dangers of pollution in the Mojave. - Art Basulto, an employee of the Bureau of Land Management, shows curious children animals indigenous to the High Desert at the base's Earth Day event held at McTureous Hall, April 11. Basulto travels to schools in the High Desert educating students about the dangers of pollution in the Mojave.
Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow Commanding Officer, Col. Michael L. Scalise, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy, (Energy, Installation and Environment), Roger Natsuhara, cut the red ribbon, officially opening one of two solar farms aboard the base, Oct. 18. The two sites aboard the base include 2.73 acres on Nebo and 4.82 acres on the Yermo annex of the base. - Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow Commanding Officer, Col. Michael L. Scalise, and Assistant Secretary of the Navy, (Energy, Installation and Environment), Roger Natsuhara, cut the red ribbon, officially opening one of two solar farms aboard the base, Oct. 18. The two sites aboard the base include 2.73 acres on Nebo and 4.82 acres on the Yermo annex of the base.
City and base officals broke ground on one, of two slated sites, for Mairne Corps Logistics Base Barstow's solar farm, May 15. The solar farm is expected to provide nearly 25 percent of MCLB Barstow's electrical needs as well as saving the base nearly $3.9 million in the next 20 years. - City and base officals broke ground on one, of two slated sites, for Mairne Corps Logistics Base Barstow's solar farm, May 15. The solar farm is expected to provide nearly 25 percent of MCLB Barstow's electrical needs as well as saving the base nearly $3.9 million in the next 20 years.
California’s Energy Commissioner Carla Peterman (center) speaks with Major General Anthony L. Jackson, who at the time was commanding general of MCI-West, to discuss plans and strategies that could be taken to expand and progress in the development of renewable energy, during her visit of MCI-West, Nov. 17.::r::::n:: - California’s Energy Commissioner Carla Peterman (center) speaks with Major General Anthony L. Jackson, who at the time was commanding general of MCI-West, to discuss plans and strategies that could be taken to expand and progress in the development of renewable energy, during her visit of MCI-West, Nov. 17.::r::::n::
The United States is the single largest domestic user of energy and spends more than $9 billion to power its vehicles, operations, and approximately 500,000 facilities throughout the country. Camp Pendleton hosted an annual Energy Awareness event, Nov. 3 at the Mainside Plaza to educate Marines and sailors about energy efficiency.::r::::n:: - The United States is the single largest domestic user of energy and spends more than $9 billion to power its vehicles, operations, and approximately 500,000 facilities throughout the country. Camp Pendleton hosted an annual Energy Awareness event, Nov. 3 at the Mainside Plaza to educate Marines and sailors about energy efficiency.::r::::n::
Mike Fleming, senior account executive, San Diego Gas and Electric, Col. Nicholas F. Marano, commanding officer, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, David Geier, vice president of electric operations, SDG&E, Capt. Mike Williamson, officer-in-charge of construction, MCB Camp Pendleton and Dave Guebert, manager, SDG&E present a check to be used for MCB Camp Pendleton. The money is part of savings the Marine Corps contributed, by building energy-conserving buildings focusing on long-term cost benefits on Camp Pendleton. - Mike Fleming, senior account executive, San Diego Gas and Electric, Col. Nicholas F. Marano, commanding officer, Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, David Geier, vice president of electric operations, SDG&E, Capt. Mike Williamson, officer-in-charge of construction, MCB Camp Pendleton and Dave Guebert, manager, SDG&E present a check to be used for MCB Camp Pendleton. The money is part of savings the Marine Corps contributed, by building energy-conserving buildings focusing on long-term cost benefits on Camp Pendleton.
LEED recognizes projects that implement strategies for better environmental and health performance and do so by giving facilities a rating of bronze, silver, gold or platinum upon completion. Energy savings within the barracks is more than 38 percent, saving Camp Pendleton over $40,000 a year. - LEED recognizes projects that implement strategies for better environmental and health performance and do so by giving facilities a rating of bronze, silver, gold or platinum upon completion. Energy savings within the barracks is more than 38 percent, saving Camp Pendleton over $40,000 a year.