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UFC FUEL TV Results
Fri May 25, 2012 3:08 pm by Anonymous
UFC FUEL TV Results
Fighters
Str
TD
Sub
Pass
Method
Rnd
Time
Replay
WINChan Sung Jung
Dustin Poirier
74
56
4
0
3
0
3
1
R4
Submission 4 of 5 00:01:07 --
WINAmir Sadollah
Jorge Lopez
36
32
1
4
1
0
0
2
R3
Decision - Split 3 of 3 00:05:00 --
WINDonald Cerrone
Jeremy Stephens
87
46
1
0
0
0
0
…
[ Full reading ]
Fighters
Str
TD
Sub
Pass
Method
Rnd
Time
Replay
WINChan Sung Jung
Dustin Poirier
74
56
4
0
3
0
3
1
R4
Submission 4 of 5 00:01:07 --
WINAmir Sadollah
Jorge Lopez
36
32
1
4
1
0
0
2
R3
Decision - Split 3 of 3 00:05:00 --
WINDonald Cerrone
Jeremy Stephens
87
46
1
0
0
0
0
…
[ Full reading ]
Comments: 1
As a woman...about the UFC who i want to win
Fri May 25, 2012 3:18 pm by Anonymous
[b]As a woman...about the UFC who i want to win
Stefan-Struve OMG he is sooo cute....yes my female hormones pick the fighter!!
Skill Breakdown
Charts are compiled based on results from all fights.
Total Fights: 11
Record: 27-5-0
Summary: kickboxing and submissions
Fighter Info
Nickname: Skyscraper
…
[ Full reading ]
Stefan-Struve OMG he is sooo cute....yes my female hormones pick the fighter!!
Skill Breakdown
Charts are compiled based on results from all fights.
Total Fights: 11
Record: 27-5-0
Summary: kickboxing and submissions
Fighter Info
Nickname: Skyscraper
…
[ Full reading ]
Comments: 1
Short history of the UFC
Fri May 25, 2012 2:57 pm by Anonymous
What is MMA and the UFC?
Originating from the full contact sport of Vale tudo in Brazil, the UFC was created in the United States in 1993 with minimal rules, and was promoted as a competition to determine the most effective marital art for unarmed combat situations.
It wasn't long before the …
[ Full reading ]
Originating from the full contact sport of Vale tudo in Brazil, the UFC was created in the United States in 1993 with minimal rules, and was promoted as a competition to determine the most effective marital art for unarmed combat situations.
It wasn't long before the …
[ Full reading ]
Comments: 0
Social bookmarking
Will Ontarians accept higher bills for green power?
Page 1 of 1
Will Ontarians accept higher bills for green power?
It's all about how much. Apparently, Ontario's bill are expected to rise about $700/year within the next four years.
Britain has a pretty aggressive green energy policy and its citizens are rebelling against high prices.
________________________
Toronto Airport Taxi|Pearson Airport Limo Taxi
Britain has a pretty aggressive green energy policy and its citizens are rebelling against high prices.
________________________
Toronto Airport Taxi|Pearson Airport Limo Taxi
adam456- Rookie
- Posts : 21
Join date : 2011-07-08
Re: Will Ontarians accept higher bills for green power?
Participating in microFIT
Print
The microFIT Program is flexible and offers different participation opportunities. Learn more about your options and how you can get involved in the program.
Benefits of the microFIT Program
Get paid for the power you produce while contributing to the development of renewable energy in Ontario.
How to get involved
Learn about the different participation opportunities such as owning or leasing your project, or developing a project in your community.
microFIT program overview
Click here for a simplified description of the microFIT Program application and contracting processes.
What you should know
There are many different factors you should consider before starting your microFIT project. For example, what should you ask your installer, local distribution company and others? Also learn about other approvals your microFIT project may require.
Program partners
This section describes the key program partners in the microFIT Program.
------
Participating in microFIT
Print
The microFIT Program is flexible and offers different participation opportunities. Learn more about your options and how you can get involved in the program.
Benefits of the microFIT Program
Get paid for the power you produce while contributing to the development of renewable energy in Ontario.
How to get involved
Learn about the different participation opportunities such as owning or leasing your project, or developing a project in your community.
microFIT program overview
Click here for a simplified description of the microFIT Program application and contracting processes.
What you should know
There are many different factors you should consider before starting your microFIT project. For example, what should you ask your installer, local distribution company and others? Also learn about other approvals your microFIT project may require.
Program partners
This section describes the key program partners in the microFIT Program.
--
How to get involved
Print
The OPA has designed the microFIT Program to allow for the development of micro-scale projects through a range of participation opportunities.
Each participation arrangement has different benefits and different risks that you should consider before proceeding with your project.
These are the different participation opportunities from which you can choose.
Owning your project
Purchase and install your own microFIT project.
Leasing your roof
Allow a developer to install and own a microFIT project on your property.
Leasing equipment
Lease the equipment and install your own microFIT project.
Projects in your neighbourhood
Join a community of people in your neighbourhood to build and install a microFIT project that is collectively owned.
-----
microFIT program overview
Print
If you are developing a small renewable energy project, the microFIT Program provides a streamlined way for you to connect your project and receive payment for the electricity you produce and send to the province’s electricity distribution system (i.e., "the grid").
Projects eligible for the microFIT Program will receive:
a long-term contract for the payment of electricity produced from the renewable energy project
a fixed price for the full term of the contract.
Once you've selected your renewable energy technology and developed a project plan, signing up for the microFIT Program is straightforward.
Click on the links below to learn about the key steps in the microFIT Program.
Step 1: Submit an application and receive conditional offer
Register to create your own "My microFIT home page" and submit an application for your renewable energy project.
Step 2: Build and connect your project
Find out how to work with your local distribution company to get your project connected to the grid.
Step 3: Accept your contract
Once your project is connected to the grid, the OPA will send you a microFIT contract offer. You will need to log in to your "My microFIT home page" to accept your microFIT contract.
For an overview of the microFIT program, click here.
--
What you should know
Print
It’s important to be aware of your responsibilities as a participant in this program. These include:
researching available products and offers to find the best renewable energy system for you
purchasing and installing your renewable energy system
meeting all applicable safety standards, including arranging for and paying for inspection of your project by the Electrical Safety Authority
obtaining permitting and other approvals, including municipal building permits if required
working with your local electricity distribution company to connect your project to the electricity grid and paying for all connection-related costs
entering into a long-term contract with the Ontario Power Authority
paying your local electricity distribution company for account charges and metering fees
paying for any associated insurance costs, as well as professional fees for legal and tax advice
meeting the domestic content rules set by the Ontario Government.
The OPA has developed a checklist of common questions that you can use when you are developing your microFIT project. These questions will help you to make informed decisions BEFORE you invest in your microFIT project.
Questions to ask your installer
Questions to ask your local distribution company
Approvals and permits
Tax considerations
-----
Program partners
Print
Successful implementation of the Green Energy Act and the FIT Program requires a number of changes across the energy sector to bring renewable energy into service quickly and efficiently.
The Ontario Energy Board, the Independent Electricity System Operator, transmitters, local electricity distribution companies and the government are all working together with the OPA to bring about these changes.
Ontario Ministry of Energy
The Ontario Ministry of Energy is responsible for establishing government energy policy in the province.
Ontario Power Authority
The Ontario Power Authority is responsible for designing and implementing the FIT and microFIT programs.
Ontario Energy Board
The Ontario Energy Board regulates the natural gas and electricity sectors in Ontario and protects the interests of consumers with respect to prices and service.
Independent Electricity System Operator
The Independent Electricity System Operator and transmitters work together to ensure energy is connected and transmitted reliably and safely across the province.
Local distribution companies
Local distribution companies are responsible for connecting both FIT and microFIT projects to the distribution system.
Electrical Safety Authority
The Electrical Safety Authority will inspect FIT and microFIT project installations and verify their nameplate capacity.
-----
Renewable energy
Print
Click on the links below to view quick fact tables for each renewable technology type, including links to industry associations.
Solar photovoltaic
Ontario is the first province to actively support the development of solar electricity generation by contracting with projects using photovoltaic (PV) panels.
Wind
Wind energy promises to provide a significant component of Ontario's electricity supply for decades to come.
Waterpower
As one of the cleanest sources of electricity, Ontario's waterways provide many opportunities for renewable energy projects.
Bioenergy
Technologies now exist to use bioenergy to contribute to Ontario’s energy targets – while reducing our dependence on non-renewable fuels.
------
microFIT pricing
Print
Once you have entered into a microFIT contract, you will be guaranteed a fixed price for the electricity you produce. The prices are designed to cover typical capital and operating costs and to provide a reasonable return on the investment over the term of the contract.
Prices for Renewable Energy Projects that are 10 kW or less
Revised August 13, 2010
Renewable Technology
Price
Contract Term
Escalation Percentage
Solar PV
Rooftop
80.2 ¢/kWh
20 years
0%
Ground-mounted
64.2 ¢/kWh
20 years
0%
Wind
13.5 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
Waterpower
13.1 ¢/kWh
40 years
20%
Biomass
13.8 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
Biogas
16.0 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
Landfill gas
11.1 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
The prices presented above are extracted from the FIT price schedule. Note that the OPA will review the FIT price schedule on a regular basis (approximately every two years).
For technologies other than solar PV, 20 percent of the price will escalate annually based on increases in the Consumer Price Index.
Please note that if you intend to apply for the on-farm biogas price, the community price adder or the aboriginal price adder, you must apply to the FIT Program, regardless of the size of your project. Also, waterpower projects and bioenergy projects under the microFIT program will not receive peak and off-peak pricing.
Please refer to Contract payments for details on how your contract price is set and how contract payments are made.
The microFIT Program is flexible and offers different participation opportunities. Learn more about your options and how you can get involved in the program.
Benefits of the microFIT Program
Get paid for the power you produce while contributing to the development of renewable energy in Ontario.
How to get involved
Learn about the different participation opportunities such as owning or leasing your project, or developing a project in your community.
microFIT program overview
Click here for a simplified description of the microFIT Program application and contracting processes.
What you should know
There are many different factors you should consider before starting your microFIT project. For example, what should you ask your installer, local distribution company and others? Also learn about other approvals your microFIT project may require.
Program partners
This section describes the key program partners in the microFIT Program.
------
Participating in microFIT
The microFIT Program is flexible and offers different participation opportunities. Learn more about your options and how you can get involved in the program.
Benefits of the microFIT Program
Get paid for the power you produce while contributing to the development of renewable energy in Ontario.
How to get involved
Learn about the different participation opportunities such as owning or leasing your project, or developing a project in your community.
microFIT program overview
Click here for a simplified description of the microFIT Program application and contracting processes.
What you should know
There are many different factors you should consider before starting your microFIT project. For example, what should you ask your installer, local distribution company and others? Also learn about other approvals your microFIT project may require.
Program partners
This section describes the key program partners in the microFIT Program.
--
How to get involved
The OPA has designed the microFIT Program to allow for the development of micro-scale projects through a range of participation opportunities.
Each participation arrangement has different benefits and different risks that you should consider before proceeding with your project.
These are the different participation opportunities from which you can choose.
Owning your project
Purchase and install your own microFIT project.
Leasing your roof
Allow a developer to install and own a microFIT project on your property.
Leasing equipment
Lease the equipment and install your own microFIT project.
Projects in your neighbourhood
Join a community of people in your neighbourhood to build and install a microFIT project that is collectively owned.
-----
microFIT program overview
If you are developing a small renewable energy project, the microFIT Program provides a streamlined way for you to connect your project and receive payment for the electricity you produce and send to the province’s electricity distribution system (i.e., "the grid").
Projects eligible for the microFIT Program will receive:
a long-term contract for the payment of electricity produced from the renewable energy project
a fixed price for the full term of the contract.
Once you've selected your renewable energy technology and developed a project plan, signing up for the microFIT Program is straightforward.
Click on the links below to learn about the key steps in the microFIT Program.
Step 1: Submit an application and receive conditional offer
Register to create your own "My microFIT home page" and submit an application for your renewable energy project.
Step 2: Build and connect your project
Find out how to work with your local distribution company to get your project connected to the grid.
Step 3: Accept your contract
Once your project is connected to the grid, the OPA will send you a microFIT contract offer. You will need to log in to your "My microFIT home page" to accept your microFIT contract.
For an overview of the microFIT program, click here.
--
What you should know
It’s important to be aware of your responsibilities as a participant in this program. These include:
researching available products and offers to find the best renewable energy system for you
purchasing and installing your renewable energy system
meeting all applicable safety standards, including arranging for and paying for inspection of your project by the Electrical Safety Authority
obtaining permitting and other approvals, including municipal building permits if required
working with your local electricity distribution company to connect your project to the electricity grid and paying for all connection-related costs
entering into a long-term contract with the Ontario Power Authority
paying your local electricity distribution company for account charges and metering fees
paying for any associated insurance costs, as well as professional fees for legal and tax advice
meeting the domestic content rules set by the Ontario Government.
The OPA has developed a checklist of common questions that you can use when you are developing your microFIT project. These questions will help you to make informed decisions BEFORE you invest in your microFIT project.
Questions to ask your installer
Questions to ask your local distribution company
Approvals and permits
Tax considerations
-----
Program partners
Successful implementation of the Green Energy Act and the FIT Program requires a number of changes across the energy sector to bring renewable energy into service quickly and efficiently.
The Ontario Energy Board, the Independent Electricity System Operator, transmitters, local electricity distribution companies and the government are all working together with the OPA to bring about these changes.
Ontario Ministry of Energy
The Ontario Ministry of Energy is responsible for establishing government energy policy in the province.
Ontario Power Authority
The Ontario Power Authority is responsible for designing and implementing the FIT and microFIT programs.
Ontario Energy Board
The Ontario Energy Board regulates the natural gas and electricity sectors in Ontario and protects the interests of consumers with respect to prices and service.
Independent Electricity System Operator
The Independent Electricity System Operator and transmitters work together to ensure energy is connected and transmitted reliably and safely across the province.
Local distribution companies
Local distribution companies are responsible for connecting both FIT and microFIT projects to the distribution system.
Electrical Safety Authority
The Electrical Safety Authority will inspect FIT and microFIT project installations and verify their nameplate capacity.
-----
Renewable energy
Click on the links below to view quick fact tables for each renewable technology type, including links to industry associations.
Solar photovoltaic
Ontario is the first province to actively support the development of solar electricity generation by contracting with projects using photovoltaic (PV) panels.
Wind
Wind energy promises to provide a significant component of Ontario's electricity supply for decades to come.
Waterpower
As one of the cleanest sources of electricity, Ontario's waterways provide many opportunities for renewable energy projects.
Bioenergy
Technologies now exist to use bioenergy to contribute to Ontario’s energy targets – while reducing our dependence on non-renewable fuels.
------
microFIT pricing
Once you have entered into a microFIT contract, you will be guaranteed a fixed price for the electricity you produce. The prices are designed to cover typical capital and operating costs and to provide a reasonable return on the investment over the term of the contract.
Prices for Renewable Energy Projects that are 10 kW or less
Revised August 13, 2010
Renewable Technology
Price
Contract Term
Escalation Percentage
Solar PV
Rooftop
80.2 ¢/kWh
20 years
0%
Ground-mounted
64.2 ¢/kWh
20 years
0%
Wind
13.5 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
Waterpower
13.1 ¢/kWh
40 years
20%
Biomass
13.8 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
Biogas
16.0 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
Landfill gas
11.1 ¢/kWh
20 years
20%
The prices presented above are extracted from the FIT price schedule. Note that the OPA will review the FIT price schedule on a regular basis (approximately every two years).
For technologies other than solar PV, 20 percent of the price will escalate annually based on increases in the Consumer Price Index.
Please note that if you intend to apply for the on-farm biogas price, the community price adder or the aboriginal price adder, you must apply to the FIT Program, regardless of the size of your project. Also, waterpower projects and bioenergy projects under the microFIT program will not receive peak and off-peak pricing.
Please refer to Contract payments for details on how your contract price is set and how contract payments are made.
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