Achieving Eco-nomic Security
On Spaceship Earth
FOOTNOTES
Introduction
1. Clark, Mary. Contemporary Biology.
Second Edition, W.B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia, London, Toronto, (1979):
p. 528.
2. Schneider, Stephen
H. Global Warming. Sierra Club Books, San Francisco, (1989): p. 20,
(Taken from uncorrected proof).
3. Brown, Lester R. State
of the World 1992. Worldwatch Institute, W.W. Norton and Company, New York,
London, (1992): p. 74.
4. Ibid. pp. 37-38.
5. Ibid.
Chapter I
No footnotes.
Chapter II
1. Chopra, Deepak. Quantum
Healing: Exploring the Frontiers of Mind/Body Medicine. Bantam Books, New
York, (1989): pp. 48-49.
Chapter III
2. Ladd, Everett
Carll. "How Americans View the Environment". Christian Science
Monitor. (April 20, 1990): p. 19.
3. Miller, John.
"The Wrong Shade of Green", Dollars & Sense. No. 185,
(April 1993): p.6.
4. Holman, Richard L.
"World Wire: Environment Wins Over Economy". The Wall Street
Journal. Eastern Edition, New York, New York, (May 6, 1992): p. A-11.
5. Miller, John.
"The Wrong Shade of Green", Dollars & Sense. No. 185,
(April 1993): p.9.
6. Cannon, James S. The
Health Costs Of Air Pollution. (Pre-published Edition), American Lung
Association, Washington D.C., (1990): p. 49.
7. Wager, Janet S.
"How Much Are Fossil Fuels Really Costing You?" Nucleus. Vol. 15, No. 2, (Summer
1993): p. 7.
8. Author's
calculations.
9. Pasternak, Judy.
"Pollution Is Choking Farm Belt". Los Angeles Times. (April
22, 1991): p. A-1.
10. Author's
calculations based on the figures taken from: Cannon, James S. The Health
Costs Of Air Pollution. (Pre-published Edition), American Lung Association,
Washington D.C., (1990): p. 49, and Wager, Janet S. "How Much Are Fossil
Fuels Really Costing You?" Nucleus. Vol. 15, No. 2, (Summer 1993):
p. 7.
11. Quoted by Lorin
L. Vant-Hull. "Solar Thermal Central Receivers". Solar Today.
Vol. 6, No. 6, (Nov./Dec. 1992): p. 15.
12 Ibid, p. 16.
13. Author's
calculations.
14 Vant-Hull, Lorin
L. "Solar Thermal Central Receivers". Solar Today. Vol. 6, No.
6, (Nov./Dec. 1992): p. 16.
15. See index for
more entries.
16. Russell, Dick.
"Empires of Black Gold". New Internationalist. No. 206,
(April1990): p. 12.
17. Ibid.
18. Ibid.
19. Magavern, Bill.
"A Prescription for Fiscal and Environmental Health". Critical
Mass. Vol. 3, No. 1, (May 1993): p. 1.
20. Hubbard, Harold R. "The Real Cost Of
Energy". Scientific American. Vol. 264, No. 4, (April 1991): p. 37.
Also see Lovins, Hunter et al. Changing America: Blueprint for a New
Democracy. (Reprint), Rocky Mountain Institute, Old Snowmass, Colorado,
(1992): p. 7.
21. Lovins, Hunter et al. Changing America:
Blueprint for a New Democracy. (Reprint), Rocky Mountain Institute, Old
Snowmass, Colorado, (1992): p. 7.
22. "Eximbank
Signs Historic U.S. – Russia Oil and Gas Agreement", BISNIS BULLETIN, U.S.
Department of Commerce International Trade Administration, September 1993,
pages 1 – 3. "All trade and investment-related U.S. Government agencies,
including the Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC), the Export-Import
Bank of the United States, and the Departments of State, Treasury, and Energy
participate in the U.S. – Russia Business Development Committee .... OPIC
announced it will provide guarantee and insurance support for Texaco's oil well
restoration project in Western Siberia.
23. Hubbard, Harold
R. "The Real Cost Of Energy". Scientific American. Vol. 264,
No. 4, (April 1991): p. 37.
24. Banks, Howard.
Editor, "What's Ahead for Business", Forbes. Vol. 149, No. 5,
(March 2, 1992): p. 37.
25. Young, John E.
"Free-Loading Off Uncle Sam", World Watch. Vol. 5, No. 1,
(Jan./Feb.1992): p. 34.
26. Ibid.
27. Ibid.
28. Ibid.
29. Simon, Ruth.
"The Whole Earth Compost Pile?". Forbes. (May 28, 1990): p.
136.
30. "Styrene:
Health Effects Of Low-Level Exposure." FASE Reports. Foundation For
Advancements In Science And Education, Vol. 2, Winter (1988): p. 2.
31. Bashin, Brian
Jay. "Bug Bomb Fallout". Harrowsmith. Vol. IV, No. 27,
(May/June 1989): p. 44. Also see Ruzicka, Angie. "Is Spraying Pesticides
Around Home Worth the Risk of Childhood Leukemia?", The Journal of
Pesticide Reform. Vol. 7, No. 3, (Fall 1987): p. 23.
32. Ranber, Paul.
"Mercury Madness", Sierra. Vol. 77, No. 6, (Nov./Dec. 1992):
p. 38.
33. Hubbard, Harold
R. "The Real Cost of Energy", Scientific American. Vol. 264,
No. 4, (April 1991): p. 42.
34. Ibid.
35. Ibid.
36. Ibid.
37. Ibid.
38. Ibid.
39. Flavin,
Christopher and John E. Young. "Will Clinton Give Industry A Green
Edge", World Watch. Vol. 6, No. 1, (Jan./Feb 1993): p. 30.
40. Hirschhorn, Joel
S. "Cutting Production of Hazardos Waste", Technology Review.
Vol. 91, No. 3, (April 1988): p. 55.
41. Langone, John.
"A Stinking Mess", Time. Vol. 133, No. 1, (Jan. 2, 1989): p.
45.
42. Ibid.
43. See Index for
more entries. (There is no index in this web version.)
44. Cohn, Linc and
Mary O'Connell. "Dry Cleaning Without Chemicals", In Business.
Vol. 15, No. 2, (March/April 1993): p. 39.
45. Ibid. p. 38.
46. Ibid. p. 39.
47. Zuckerman, Seth.
"Old forestry", Sierra. Vol. 77, No. 2, (March/April 1992): p.
44.
48. Ibid.
49. See Index for
more entries. (There is no index in this web version.)
50. Portola Institute.
Energy Primer. Portola Institute, Menlo Park, California, (1974): pp.
115-116. Also see Gever, John et al. Beyond Oil. A Project of Carrying
Capacity Inc. Ballinger Publishing Company, Cambridge Massachusetts, (1986): p.
28.
51. Gever, John et al.
Beyond Oil. A Project of Carrying Capacity Inc. Ballinger Publishing
Company, Cambridge Massachusetts, (1986): p. 164.
52. World
Resources 1992 – 93. The World Resources Institute, The United Nations
Environmental Programme, and The United Nations Development Programme, Oxford
Press, New York, (1992): pp. 111 – 12.
53. Brown, Lester R. Saving
The Planet. W.W. Norton & Company, New York, London, (1988): p. 20.
54. See Index for
more entries. (There is no index in this web version.)
55. Repetto, Robert
et al. Wasting Assets. Washington D.C., World Resources Institute, (June
1989): p. 2.
56. Specifically, the
North American Free Trade Aggreement (NAFTA) and the General Aggreement on
Trade and Tariffs (GATT).
57. Thompson, David. The Economics of Environmental
Protection. Winthrop Publishers Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts, (1993): p.
5.
58. Miller, G. Tyler.
Environmental Science, an Introduction. 2nd Edition,
Waldsworth Publishing Co., Belmont, California, (1988): pp. 7-8. Also see David
Dickson's, The Politics of Alternative Technology. Universe Books, New
York, (1975): p. 19, and Norman Myers. "The Big Squeeze", EarthWatch.
Vol. XII, No.VII, (Nov./Dec.): p 27.
Chapter VI
59. Thompson, David. The
Economics of Environmental Protection. Winthrop Publishers Inc., Cambridge,
Massachusetts, (1993): p. 5.
60. Author's
calculations. Also see Horton, Paul B. et al. The Sociology of Social
Problems. Eighth Edition. Prentice Hall Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey,
(1985): p. 412.
61. Thompson, David. The
Economics of Environmental Protection. Winthrop Publishers Inc., Cambridge,
Massachusetts, (1993): p. 19.
62. Author's
calculations.
63. Miller, John.
"The Wrong Shade of Green", Dollars & Sense. No. 185,
(April 1993): p. 7.
64. Ibid. Also see Udal,
James B. "Turning Down The Heat", Sierra. Vol. 74, No. 4,
(July/August 1989): p. 30.
65. Miller, G. Tyler.
Environmental Science, an Introduction. 2nd Edition,
Waldsworth Publishing Co., Belmont, California, (1988): pp. 7-8.
Chapter V
66. Sivard, Ruth
Leger, et al. World Military and Social Expenditures 1991. 14th
Edition, World Priorities, Washington D.C. (1991): p 10.
67. Ibid. p. 26.
68. Midgley, Jane. The
Women's Budget. October 1, 1991 Edition, The International League for Peace
and Freedom, Pennsylvania, p. 8.
69. Ibid.
70. Ibid.
71. Copeland, Jeff
and Penelope Wang. "Too Much Oil, Too Little Unity", Newsweek.
Vol. 108, (October 27, 1986): p. 88. Also see Karmin, Monroe W. et al.
"OPEC Searches for Those Good Old Days", U.S. News & World
Report. Vol. 101, (August 18, 1986): p. 35.
72. Karmin, Monroe W.
et al. "OPEC Searches for Those Good Old Days", U.S. News &
World Report. Vol. 101, (August 18, 1986): p. 35.
73. Kohl, Wilfrid L.,
Editor. After the Oil Price Collapse. The Johns Hopkins University
Press, Baltimore, Maryland, (1988): p. 207.
74. Ibid.
75. Lovins, Amory and
Hunter Lovins. "Winning The Peace", RMI Newsletter. Vol. VII,
No. 1, (Spring 1991): p. 1.
76. Ibid.
77. Ibid.
78. Ibid. p. 3.
79. Hubbard, Harold
R. "The Real Cost of Energy", Scientific American. Vol. 264,
No. 4, (April 1991): p.36.
80. Lovins, Amory and
Hunter Lovins. "Winning The Peace", RMI Newsletter. Vol. VII,
No. 1, (Spring 1991): p. 3.
81. Ibid.
82. Ibid.
83. Brown, Lester R.,
et al. State of the World 1992. Worldwatch Institute, W.W. Norton &
Company, New York, London, (1992): p. 144.
84. Ibid. p. 145.
85. Ibid.
86. Ibid.
87. Ibid.
88. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 135.
89. Ibid.
90. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 14.
91. Midgley, Jane. The
Women's Budget. October 1, 1991 Edition, The International League for Peace
and Freedom, Pennsylvania, p. 19.
92. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 14.
93. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Brittle Power: Energy Strategies for National Security.
Brick House Publishing Company, Andover Mass., (1992): p. 129.
94. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 6.
95. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Brittle Power: Energy Strategies for National Security.
Brick House Publishing Company, Andover Mass., (1992): p. 112.
96. Ibid.
97. Knight Ridder
Newspapers. "Gulf Oil Said Vulnerable to Saboteurs", The San Diego
Union. North County Edition, (Tuesday, September 25, 1990): p. A-6.
98. Ibid. p. A-1.
99. Empty
Breadbasket? The Coming Challenge to America's Food Supply and What We Do About
It. A Study of the U.S. Food System by the Cornucopia Project of Rodale
Press, Emmaus Pennsylvania, (1980): p. 5.
100. Author's
personal experience.
101. See Index for
more entries. (There is no index in this web version.)
102. It can be argued
that natural gas, oil, and to a certain extent, coal would be just as easy to
use as fuels in a decentralized power system as biomass where they are locally
available. But unlike biomass, which in the process of growing absorbs the CO2
released from prior burnings, fossil fuels are nonrenewable and their
combustion adds CO2 to the atmosphere.
103. Author's
calculations based on a10 percent sunlight into electricity conversion
efficiency, an average of 5 hours of sunlight per day through out the year and
a daily average consumption of 4.6 to 9.3 kWh with PV arrays of 100 square feet
to 200 square feet.
104. State of
California Department of Water Resources. Evaporation From Water Surfaces.
Bulletin No. 73-1, State of California, (May 1974): pp. 26-170.
Chapter VI
105. Author's
calculations assuming an annual population growth of 92 million people per
year. Source: Brown, Lester R., et al. State of the World 1992. Worldwatch
Institute, W.W. Norton & Company, New York, London, (1992): p. 3.
106. Pereira, H.C. Land
Use and Water Resources in Temperate and Tropical Climates. University
Press, Cambridge England, (1973): p. 25. See index - water security for more
details.
Chapter VII
107. Reisner, Mark. Cadillac
Desert. Penguin Books, New York, New York, (1987): pp. 490 – 494. See Index
under water security for more info.
108. Stobaugh, Robert
and Daniel Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York,
(1979): p. 15.
109. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 16.
110. Young, John E.
"Acid Rains, Acid Waters", Worldwatch. Vol. 1, No. 5,
(September/October 1988): p. 9.
111. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 16.
112. Easterbrook,
Gregg. "Everything You Know About The Environment Is Wrong", The
New Republic. (April 30, 1990): P. 14.
113. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 16.
114. Ibid.
115. Ibid. pp. 16 –
17.
116. Schneider,
Stephen H. Global Warming. Sierra Club Books, San Francisco, California,
(1989): p. 20.
117. San Diego Gas
and Electric. San Diego Regional Energy Plan (Draft). (8/27/1993):
extrapolated from the flow chart on p. 3.
118. Newscast –
National Public Radio.
119. Ibid.
120. Brown, Lester R.
Saving The Planet. W.W. Norton & Company, New York, London, (1988):
p. 60.
121. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 16.
122. Ibid. pp. 16
-17.
123. Udal, James B.
"Turning Down The Heat", Sierra. Vol. 74, No. 4, (July/August
1989): p. 26.
124. Shuey, Chris.
"Uranium Mines and Their Problems", The Workbook. Southwest
Research and Information Center, Vol. X, No. 3, (July/September): p. 113.
125. Houston, Paul.
"Compensation for Radiation Victims OKd", Los Angeles Times.
(September 28, 1990): p. A – 1. This represents a payout of $30 to $50 million.
126. Gyorgy, Anna et
al. No Nukes. South End Press, Boston, Mass., (1979): p. 103.
127. Ibid. p. 106.
128. Ibid. p. 45 –
70.
129. Hall, Stephen.
"Back From The Grave", New Internationalist. No. 206, (April 1990):
p. 14. Also see Udal, James B. "Turning Down The Heat", Sierra.
Vol. 74, No. 4, (July/August 1989): p. 26.
130. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 139.
131. Ibid. p. 140.
132. Tyner, S., Gene et
al. "The Net-Energy Yield of Nuclear Power", Pergamon Journals Ltd.
Vol. 13, No. 1, (1988): p.73.
133. Lovins, Hunter
et al. Changing America: Blueprints for a New Democracy. (Reprint),
Rocky Mountain Institute, Old Snowmass, Colorado, (1992): p. 12. Also see Romm,
Joseph J. The Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company,
(1992): p. 139.
134. Ibid.
135. Ibid.
136. Hubbard, Harold
R. "The Real Cost of Energy", Scientific American. Vol. 264,
No. 4, (April 1991): p. 36.
137. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 147.
138. Ibid. p. 148.
139. Wager, Janet S.
"How Much Are Fossil Fuels Really Costing You", Nucleus. Vol.
15, No. 2, (Summer 1993): p. 7.
140. Bradsher, Keith.
"Iraqi Moves Lift Crude To $38.25", The New York Times.
(September 25, 1990): p. D -1.
141. Banks, Howard.
Editor. "What's Ahead For Business", Forbes. Vol. 149, No. 5,
(March 2, 1992): p. 37.
142. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 119.
143. Ibid. P. 117.
144. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 2.
145. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 122.
146. Ibid.
147. Ibid.
148. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 2.
149. Lovins, Amory.
"Abating Global Warming – At A Profit". Rocky Mountain Institute
Newsletter. Vol. V, No. 3, (Fall 1989): p. 1.
150. Ibid.
151. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 2.
152. Roodman, David
Malin. "Power Brokers: Managing Demand for Electricity", Worldwatch.
Vol. 6, No. 6, (Nov./Dec. 1993): p. 26.
153. Ibid.
154. Ibid.
155. Ibid. p. 29.
156. Ibid.
157. Author's
calculations based on figures cited in the text that follows.
158. Kreider, Jan F.
and Rabl. Heating and Cooling Design for Efficiency. McGraw Hill, p. 3.
159. Ibid.
160. Ibid.
161. Author's
calculations based on Figure 1.1, Kreider, Jan F. and Rabl. Heating and
Cooling Design for Efficiency. McGraw Hill, p. 4.
162. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): pp. 48 - 49.
163. Ibid. p. 49.
Also see Scholand, Michael. "Building for the Future", World Watch.
Vol. 6, No. 6, (November/December 1993): p. 36.
164. "Recycling
the Sun". Southwest Contractor. (Sept. 1992): p. 31.
165. "Safeway
Dims Lighting Costs". Chain Store Age Executive. (Sept. 1986): p.
220.
166. Ibid.
167. "Recycling
the Sun". Southwest Contractor. (Sept. 1992): p. 31.
168. Flanigan, Ted,
Amory Lovins et al. "U.S. Could Cut Light Bill by 92%". RMI
Newsletter. (May 1988): p. 8.
169. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 124.
170. "Big Energy
Savings in Commercial Buildings". Energy Information Administration New
Releases. Department of Energy, (March/April 1992, Issued – May 1992): p.
1.
171. Flanigan, Ted,
Amory Lovins et al. "U.S. Could Cut Light Bill by 92%". RMI
Newsletter. (May 1988): p. 8.
172. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 123.
173. Hall, Stephen.
"Back From The Grave", New Internationalist. No. 206, (April
1990): p. 15.
174. Flavin,
Christopher. "Yankee Utilities Learn to Love Efficiency". World
Watch. Vol. 3, No. 2, (March/April 1990): p. 5.
175. Ibid.
176. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 124.
177. Ibid.
178. Meyer, Jane and
Craig Sieban. "Super Saskatoon". Solar Age. Vol. 7, No. 1,
(June 1982): p. 26.
179. Ibid. pp. 27-28.
180. Ibid. p. 27.
181. Ibid. p. 31.
182. Arasteh, Dariush
and Stephen Selkowitz. "A Superwindow Field Demonstration Program in
Northwest Montana". Paper presented at the ASHRA/DOE/BTECC/CIBSE
Conference on Thermal Performance of the Exterior Envelopes of Buildings IV,
December 4-7, (1989), Lawrence Livermore Laboratory – 26069, TA – 265, Paper
Dated September (1989): p. 1.
183. Malin, Nadav.
"Building With Straw Bales". Environmental Building News. Vol.
2, No. 3, (May/June 1993): p. 10.
184. Ibid.
185. Meyer, Jane and
Craig Sieban. "Super Saskatoon". Solar Age. Vol. 7, No. 1,
(June 1982): p. 31.
186. Stobaugh, Robert
and Daniel Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York,
(1979): p. 167.
187. David, Bradley
J. "Taking The Heat Out of Sunlight – New Advances In Glazing Technology
For Commercial Buildings". Paper Presented at the ACEEE 1990 Summer Study
on Energy Efficiency in Buildings, Asilomar Conference Center, Pacific Grove,
Cal. (August 26/September 1, 1990): p. 6.
188. Arasteh, Dariush
and Stephen Selkowitz. "A Superwindow Field Demonstration Program in
Northwest Montana". Paper presented at the ASHRA/DOE/BTECC/CIBSE
Conference on Thermal Performance of the Exterior Envelopes of Buildings IV,
December 4-7, (1989), Lawrence Livermore Laboratory – 26069, TA – 265.
Paper Dated September
(1989): p. 1,
189. Pearlman, Nancy
– Editor. "Costa Rica". The Compendium Newsletter. Vol. 20,
No. 4, (July/August 1992): p. 14.
190. Ibid.
191. Author's
calculations.
192. Carlock, Marty.
"Super-Fridge Can Run On Sunshine". Popular Science. Vol. 227,
No. 5. (1985): p. 64.
193. Cohen, Jon.
"Putting the Freeze On Refrigeration Costs". EPRI Journal.
(Electric Power Research Institute), Vol. 13, No. 8, (Dec. 1988): p. 16.
194. Rocky Mountain Institute
Staff. "New Electric Motor Designs Improve Efficiency". Soft
Energy Notes. Vol. 1, No. 2, (1978): p. 22. Also see Steve Meyers.
"Efficient Motors: Winding Up and Slowing Down". Soft Energy Notes.
Vol. 3, No. 2, (1980): pp. 27 – 29.
195. Flanigan, Ted et
al. "Competitek's Drivepower Report Completed". RMI Newsletter.
Vol. 5, No. 2, (1989): p. 6.
196. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p.
XXII.
197. Yeaple, Frank.
"Laundry Dryer Recuperator Recovers Valuable Heat". Design News.
(May 26, 1989): p. 122.
198. Author's
calculations based on the use of low flow showerheads and faucet restrictors that can reduce the energy
required to heat water by 70%.
199. Mahjouri, Fariborz.
"DMS With Solar Hot Water at Baltimore Gas & Electric". Solar
Today. Vol. 8, No. 1, (Jan./Feb.1994): p. 23.
200. Ibid.
201. Stobaugh, Robert
and Daniel Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York,
(1979): p. 154.
202. Ibid.
203. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 122.
204. Ibid.
205. Ibid. p. 123.
206. Author's
calculations.
207. Author's
calculations based on figures taken from Lovins, Amory. Soft Energy Paths.
Friends of the Earth International, Ballinger Publishing Company, Cambridge
Mass. (1977): p. 75. Total use of electricity by electric drives (motors) in
industry – 2.96 quads, divided by 6.67 quads, both figures relate to the amount
of electricity used in the U.S. in 1973.
208. Flanigan, Ted et
al. "Competitek's Drivepower Report Completed". RMI Newsletter.
Vol. 5, No. 2, (1989): p. 6. Also see Totten, Michael, et al. The Road to
Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen, Washington D.C. (1984): p.
51.
209. Telephone
conversation with David Singer, president of the Highland Energy Group of
Golden Colorado.
210. Flanigan, Ted et
al. "Competitek's Drivepower Report Completed". RMI Newsletter.
Vol. 5, No. 2, (1989): p. 6.
211. Flavin,
Christopher, Rick Piltz and Chris Nichols. Sustainable Energy. Renew
America, Washington D.C., (1988): p. 19.
212. Flavin,
Christopher. "Yankee Utilities Learn to Love Efficiency". World
Watch. Vol. 3, No. 2, (March/April 1990): p. 5.
213. Cook, William J.
et al. "Standing Up to Oil Shock". U.S. News & World Report.
Vol. 109, No. 9, (Aug.27/Sept.3, 1990): p.37.
214. Stobaugh, Robert
and Daniel Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York,
(1979): p. 158.
215. Author's
calculations based on Lovins, Amory B. Soft Energy Paths. Ballinger
Publishing Company, Cambridge Mass., (1977): p. 75.
216. Stobaugh, Robert
and Daniel Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York,
(1979): p. 160.
217. Ibid. p. 159.
218. Cook, William J.
et al. "Standing Up to Oil Shock". U.S. News & World Report.
Vol. 109, No. 9, (Aug.27/Sept.3, 1990): p.37.
219. Flavin,
Christopher, Rick Piltz and Chris Nichols. Sustainable Energy. Renew
America, Washington D.C., (1988): p. 18. Also see Stobaugh, Robert and Daniel
Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York, (1979): p. 158
and Yukio Suzuki's "Regeneration of the Earth is not an Impossible
Dream". The Japan Times Weekly International Edition. Vol. 30, No.
39, (Oct. 1-7, 1990): p. 9.
220. Canine, Crag.
"The Second Coming of Energy Conservation". Utne Reader. LENS
Publishing Company, No. 37, (Jan./Feb. 1990): p. 117. Excerpted from Harrowsmith.
(March/April 1989).
221. Harding, Jim.
"Soft Paths for Difficult Nations". Soft Energy Notes. Vol. 3,
No. 3, (June/July 1980): p. 21.
222. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 51.
223. Ibid.
224. Ibid.
225. Young, John E. Worldwatch
Paper 101 – Discarding the Throwaway Society. Worldwatch Institute,
Washington D.C., (Jan. 1991): p. 23.
226. Ibid.
227. Gaines, L. L. Energy
and Materials Used in the Production and Recycling of Consumer Goods Packaging.
Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois, (Feb. 1981): p. 5.
228. Pearlman, Nancy
– Editor. "Use of Refillables Instead of Recycled Bottles". The
Compendium Newsletter. Vol. 20, No. 4, (July/Aug. 1992): p. 10.
229. Brown, Lester
and Edward C. Wolf. "Global Prospects". Not Man Apart.
(April/March 1985): p. 15.
230. Horton, Paul B.
et al. The Sociology of Social Problems. Eighth Edition, Prentice Hall
Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, (1985): p. 414.
231. Ibid.
232. During, Alan B.
"Junk Food, Food Junk". World Watch. Vol. 4, No. 5,
(Sept./Oct. 1991): p. 8.
233.
Stauffer-Forsell, Roberta. "Energy Saving from Recycling". Resource
Recycling. (Jan./Feb. 1989): pp. 24-25, 56, 58-60.
234. Recycling
Responds – An Industry at Work for America's Future. National Association
of Recycling Industries, New York, New York, (1978): p. 4.
235. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 15.
236. Ibid.
237. Brown, Lester et
al. "Earth Day 2030". World Watch. Vol. 3, No. 2, (March/April
1990): p. 17.
238. Totten, Michael,
et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen,
Washington D.C. (1984): p. 15.
239. Author's
calculations.
240. During, Alan B.
"Junk Food, Food Junk". World Watch. Vol. 4, No. 5,
(Sept./Oct. 1991): p. 7 and verified by Author's calculations based on figures
taken from Gaines, L. L. Energy and Materials Used in the Production and
Recycling of Consumer Goods Packaging. Argonne National Laboratory,
Argonne, Illinois, (Feb. 1981): p. 3.
241. Author's
calculations based on figures taken from Gaines, L. L. Energy and Materials
Used in the Production and Recycling of Consumer Goods Packaging. Argonne
National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois, (Feb. 1981): p. 3.
242. Ibid.
243. Ibid. p. 3.
244. Author's
calculations based on figures taken from "Recycling Saves Resources".
Berkeley Ecology Center Newsletter. (April 1985): p.1.
245. Young, John E.
"Burn Out". World Watch. World Watch Institute, Vol. 4, No. 4,
(July/Aug. 1991): p. 8.
246. During, Alan B.
"Junk Food, Food Junk". World Watch. Vol. 4, No. 5, (Sept./Oct.
1991): pp. 7-8.
247. Ayres, Ed.
"Whitewash: Pursuing the Truth About Paper". World Watch. Vol.
5, No. 5, (Sept./Oct. 1992): p. 17.
248. Remba, Zev.
Interviewing Robert Collins, Director of Clean Water Action's Solid Waste
Program. "Recycle First: Countering the Rush to Burn". Clean Water
Action News. Vol. 14, No. 1, (Winter 1989): p. 6.
249. Ibid.
250. Karasek, F.W.
and L.C. Dickson. "Model Studies of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-Dioxin
Formation During Municipal Refuge Incineration". Science. Vol. 237,
(Aug. 14, 1987): p. 754.
251. Remba, Zev.
Interviewing Robert Collins, Director of Clean Water Action's Solid Waste
Program. "Recycle First: Countering the Rush to Burn". Clean Water
Action News. Vol. 14, No. 1, (Winter 1989): p. 8.
252. Young, John E.
"Burn Out". World Watch. World Watch Inst., Vol. 4, No. 4,
(July/Aug. 1991): p. 8.
253. Ibid.
254. Flavin,
Christopher and John E. Young. "Will Clinton Give Industry A Green
Edge". World Watch. Worldwatch Inst., Vol. 6, No. 1, (Jan./Feb.
1993): p. 30.
255. Ibid.
256. "Vital
Signs". World Watch. Worldwatch Inst., Vol. 4, No. 5, (Sept./Oct.
1991): p. 6.
257. Meyers, Steve
and Kathy Slicter. "The Reluctant Revolution". Soft Energy Notes.
Rocky Mountain Inst., Vol. 3, No. 4, Old Snowmass, Colorado, (1980): pp. 3-5.
258. Lovins, Hunter
et al. Changing America: Blueprints for a New Democracy. 2nd
Edition, (Reprint), Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p. 11.
259. Marinelli,
Janet. Garbage Magazine. Vol. 1, No. 2, (Nov./Dec. 1989): pp. 31 &
34.
260. Flavin,
Christopher, Rick Piltz and Chris Nichols. Sustainable Energy. Renew
America, Washington D.C., (1988): p. 8.
261. Ibid. This was
also reported in Romm, Joseph J. The Once and Future Superpower. William
Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 129. Also see Brown, Lester et al. "Earth
Day 2030". World Watch. Vol. 3, No. 2, (March/April 1990): p. 16.
262. Ibid.
263. Ibid.
264. Ibid.
265. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p.
XXII.
266. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. "Winning The
Peace". RMI Newsletter. Vol. VII, No. 1, (Spring 1991): p.3.
267. Ibid.
268. Ibid.
269. Ibid.
270. Rosewicz,
Barbara. "Japanese Firms Again Dominate Top-Mileage List". The
Wall Street Journal. (Sept. 30, 1991): p. C-15.
271. Ibid.
272. "Car
Talk". National Public Radio.
273. Lovins, Hunter
et al. Changing America: Blueprints for a New Democracy. 2nd
Edition, (Reprint), Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p. 11.
274. Romm, Joseph J. The
Once and Future Superpower. William Morrow and Company, (1992): p. 127.
275. Ibid. pp.
127-28.
276. Ibid. p. 128.
277. Ibid.
278. Ibid.
279. Ibid.
280. Lowe, Marcia D. Alternatives
to the Automobile: Transport for Livable Cities. Worldwatch Paper 98, World
Watch Inst., Washington D.C., (Oct. 1990): p. 13.
281. Morris, David.
"Getting From Here To There: Building a Rational Transportation
System". Paving Moratorium Update. Alliance for a Paving
Moratorium, Issue No. 2, (Fall/Winter 1991-1992): p. 6.
282. Bayless, Lynne.
"Car Wars". Earthword. No. 4, Eos Inst., Laguna Beach, Cal.,
(1992): 3.
283. Aryes, Ed.
"Breaking Away". World Watch. Vol. 6, No. 1, (Jan./Feb. 1993):
p. 13.
284. Ibid.
285. Ibid.
286. Ibid.
287. Ibid.
288. Lundberg, Jan,
Editor. "Get Roads Off Welfare: High Property Taxes Pay for Roads". Paving
Moratorium Update and Auto Free Times. Issue No. 5, (Summer 1993): p. 25.
289. Ibid.
290. Author's
calculations.
291. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p.
49. Also see Lovins, Hunter et al. Changing America: Blueprints for a New
Democracy. 2nd Edition, (Reprint), Brickhouse Publishers, New
York, (1981): p. 11, and Totten, Michael, et al. The Road to Trillion Dollar
Energy Savings. Public Citizen, Washington D.C. (1984): p. 50.
292. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. "Winning The
Peace". RMI Newsletter. Vol. VII, No. 1, (Spring 1991): p.3.
293. Drucker,
Charles. "Transportation 2000: The Policy Role". Soft Energy Notes.
Vol. 4, No. 3, (1981): p. 77.
294. Drucker,
Charles. "Transportation and Energy". Soft Energy Notes. Vol.
4, No. 2, (1981): p. 34.
295. Pearlman, Nancy
– Editor. "United States Transportation Mismanagement". The
Compendium Newsletter. Vol. 20, No. 4, (July/Aug. 1992): p. 9.
296. Dunne, Jim.
"Truckin Into The Future". Popular Mechanics. (June 1986): pp.
65-8.
297. Krause,
Florentine. "Fruehauf Finds 40% Fuel Savings". Soft Energy Notes.
Vol. 5, No. 2, (1982): p. 43.
298. Swan,
Christopher. "Back On The Track-Revitalizing The Railroads". Soft
Energy Notes. Vol. 4, No. 22, (1981): p. 37.
299. Drucker,
Charles. "Transportation and Energy". Soft Energy Notes. Vol.
4, No. 2, (1981): p. 34.
300. Ibid. Author's
calculation.
301. Author's
calculations based on Krause, Florentine. "Fruehauf Finds 40% Fuel
Savings". Soft Energy Notes. Vol. 5, No. 2, (1982): p. 43.
302. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981):
pp. 48-49.
303. Ayres, Ed.
"Breaking Away". World Watch. Vol. 6, No. 1, (Jan./Feb. 1993):
p. 11.
304. Brown, Lester et
al. "Earthday 2030". World Watch. Vol. 3, No. 2, (March/April
1990): p. 17.
305. Ayres, Ed.
"Breaking Away". World Watch. Vol. 6, No. 1, (Jan./Feb. 1993):
p. 14.
306. Hagerman, Eric.
"Small Town Thinking". World Watch. Vol. 4, No. 4, (July/Aug.
1991): p. 7.
307. Ibid.
308. Author's calculations
– 50% is probably conservative considering that so much of auto travel is
related to getting to and from work, school and shopping. In a balanced
community served by mass transit, 90 to 100 percent of these travel needs could
be met without the use of an automobile.
309. Meyers, Steve.
"Microprocessors Vs Oil". Soft Energy Notes. Vol. 3, No. 4,
(1980): p. 17.
310. Pearlman, Nancy.
"Telecommuting As A Transportation Alternative". The Compendium
Newsletter. Vol. 20, No. 5, (Sept/Oct.): p. 10.
311. Ibid.
312. Ibid.
313. Ayres, Ed. Editor. "Vital Signs". World
Watch. Vol. 6, No. 6, (Nov./Dec. 1993): p. 37.
314. Lowe, Marcia D.
"City Limits". World Watch. Vol. 5, No. 1, (Feb. 1992): p. 20.
315. Ibid. p. 21.
316. Krause,
Florentine. "Carbon Dioxide: Fate or Folly". Not Man Apart.
(Dec. 1983): p. 14.
317. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. "Winning The
Peace". RMI Newsletter. Vol. VII, No. 1, (Spring 1991): p.3.
318. Krause,
Florentine. "Carbon Dioxide: Fate or Folly". Not Man Apart.
(Dec. 1983): p. 14.
319. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p.
68.
320. Author's
calculations.
321. Harding, Jim.
"Soft Paths for Difficult Nations". Soft Energy Notes. Vol. 3,
No. 3, (June/July 1980): P. 21.
322. Ibid.
323. Hayes, Dennis.
"A Wake-up Call". Solar Today. Vol. 6, No. 6, (Nov./Dec ): p.
38.
324. Author's
calculations.
325. Author's
calculations. A .5 percent increase in population per year would increase
Japan's population by 17 percent in 33 years. Even if national energy
consumption remained the same, a 17 percent population increase would reduce
the per capita energy use in Japan to 83 percent of what in 1980 or only 33
percent of the per capita energy consumption in the U.S. for the same year. A
38 percent reduction in Japan's energy use on top of this would reduce Japan's
per capita energy use to around 21 percent of the per capita energy use in the
U.S. in 1980.
326. Author's
calculations.
327. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981):
pp. XXVII-XXVIII.
328. Author's
calculations.
329. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p.
119. Also see section on the true-cost of energy.
Chapter VIII
330. Rowe, William D.
"Renewable Energy: Target for 2050". IEEE Spectrum. (Feb.
1982): p. 58.
331. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981):
pp. XXXIII, 126. Also see Totten, Michael, et al. The Road to Trillion
Dollar Energy Savings. Public Citizen, Washington D.C. (1984): pp. 42-43.
332. Hayes, Dennis.
"A Wake-up Call". Solar Today. Vol. 6, No. 6, (Nov./Dec ): p.
38. 26 terawatts is Hayes' figure. Author's statement – 26 terawatts is 3 times
what we inefficiently consume today (1995) and what we would need in 2030 with
cost-effective efficiency improvements. This statement is based on figures
developed by Amory and Hunter Lovins in their book, Least Cost Energy.
333. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): p. 18.
334. Ibid.
335. Ibid. p. 19.
336. A quad of energy
equals a quadrillion (1x 10 to the 15th power or 1 followed by 15
zeros) Btu. A Btu is the amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of a
pound of water 1 degree Fahrenheit.
337. Based on data
extracted from National Renewable Energy Laboratory, NREL. Interim Solar
Radiation Data Manual. NREL, Golden Colorado, (Nov. 1992): pp. 10-72.
338. Author's
calculations based on figures taken from: The World Almanac and Book of
Facts 1993. World Almanac, Scripps Howard Company, St. Martin's Press, New
York, (1992): p. 456.
339. Ibid.
340. Author's calculations based on figures taken
from: Brower, Michael. Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned
Scientists, Cambridge, Mass. (1990): p. 19, and from The World Almanac and
Book of Facts 1993. World Almanac, Scripps Howard Company, St. Martin's
Press, New York, (1992): p. 456.
341. Hubbard, Harold
R. "The Real Cost of Energy", Scientific American. Vol. 264,
No. 4, (April 1991): p. 40.
342. Gever, John et
al. Beyond Oil. A Project of Carrying Capacity Inc., Ballinger
Publishing Company, Cambridge Mass., (1986): p. 20.
343. Author's
calculations.
344. Busch, Lawrence
and William b. Lacy Editors. Food Security in the United States.
Westview Press, Boulder Colorado – London. (1984): p. 107.
345. Meyers, Steve.
"Efficient Electric Motors: Winding Up and Slowing Down". Soft
Energy Notes. Vol. 3, No. 2, (April 1980): p. 28.
346. Telephone
conversation with Mark Delucchi at the University of Cal. At Davis Institute of
Transportation Studies.
347. Author's
calculations.
348. Author's
calculations based on a projected U.S. fleet of vehicles equal to the number of
cars on the road in 1995, driving the same number of miles but with cars that are
4 times more efficient, on average, than 1995 cars and still fueled by gasoline
powered internal combustion engines. If a fleet of cars built to the same
specifications were powered by batteries or a flywheel storage system, the same
number of units of energy in the form
of electricity, would allow the fleet to go 3 times as far as the same fleet
powered by internal combustion engines burning gasoline.
349. The average
solar insolation in the southwest desert states is around 7 kWh of solar energy
in the form of light, per square meter per day. In the best areas of Florida
the per square meter average is just under 5 kWh. Taken from the National
Renewable Laboratory (NERL), Interim Solar Radiation Data Manual. NREL,
Midwest Research Institute – Operated for the U.S. Department of Energy, (Nov.
1992): pp. 13-72.
350. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): p. 46.
351. Swisher, Randy
et al. "Wind Energy – A Resource for the 1990s and Beyond". American
Wind Energy Association. (Feb. 15, 1991): p. 46.
352. Swisher, Randall
and Paul Gipe. "U.S. wind Farms: An Expanding Market". Solar Today.
Vol. 6, No. 6, (Nov./Dec. 1992): p. 17.
353. Ibid.
354. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. Least-cost
Energy. 2nd Edition, Brickhouse Publishers, New York, (1981): p.
112.
355. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): p. 57.
356. Zerbe, John I.
"Biofuels: Production and Potential". Forum for Applied Research
and Public Policy. (Winter 1988): p. 38.
357. Alich, John A.
Jr. and Robert E. Inman. Effective Utilization of Solar Energy To Produce
Clean Fuel. Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, Cal. 94025, (1974):
pp. 34-35.
358. Author's calculations
based on figures taken from . Alich, John A. Jr. and Robert E. Inman. Effective
Utilization of Solar Energy To Produce Clean Fuel. Stanford Research
Institute, Menlo Park, Cal. 94025, (1974): pp. 34-35.
359. Ibid. pp. 34
& 98.
360. Telephone conversation
with Walter Graves, Farm Advisor with the University of California Agricultural
Extension Service, San Diego, Cal.
361. LaRue, Steve.
"Scientist Says Chaparral is Energy Source". San Diego Union.
(Nov. 14 1982): p. B-1.
362. Author's
calculations.
363. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): pp. 19 & 68.
364. Ibid. pp. 19, 46
& 55. Based on existing hydro power (3.1 quads), low end wind power potential
(3.4 quads), and the average of the estimates for biomass potential using the
low numbers from the estimates given on page 55 where estimates are given as
a range (9.6 quads).
365. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): p. 46 for wind energy, p. 55 for biomass, and pp. 19 & 68 for
hydropower.
366. Author's
calculations.
367. Author's
calculations.
368. Author's
calculations.
369. Flavin,
Christopher. "Selling Solar Cells". World Watch. Vol. 1, No.
5, (Sept./Oct. 1988): p. 42.
370. Ibid.
371. Lovins, Amory B.
and L. Hunter Lovins. "Winning The
Peace". RMI Newsletter. Vol. VII, No. 1, (Spring 1991): p.7.
372. Ibid.
373. Parrish,
Michael. "Solar Power Cells May Cut Bill by One Third". Los
Angeles Times. Times Mirror, (April 3, 1991): p. A-1.
374. Wilcox, Howard. Ocean
Food and Energy Farm Project. Integrated Science Corporation, 1532 Third
St., Suite 201, Santa Monica, Cal., (March 1, 1980): pp. 4-21.
375. Bird, Carolyn J.
and Mark A. Ragan Editors. Eleventh International Seaweed Symposium.
Paper by C.K. Tseng. "Phycological Research in the Development of the
Chinese Seaweed Industry". Dr. W. Junk Publishers, Dordrecht, Boston,
Lancaster, (1984): p. 9.
376. Telephone
conversation with Bill Wilson, an Environmental Planning and Engineering
consultant based in Maui, Hawaii.
377. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): p. 51.
378. Ibid.
379. Mahjouri,
Fariborz. "DMS With Solar Hot Water at Baltimore Gas & Electric".
Solar Today. Vol. 8, No. 1, (Jan./Feb. 1994): p. 23.
380. Vant-hull, Lorin
L. "Solar Thermal Central Receivers". Solar Today. Vol. 6, No.
6, (Nov./Dec. 1992): p. 13.
381. Ibid. p. 15.
382. Brower, Michael.
Cool Energy. A Report by the Union of Concerned Scientists, Cambridge,
Mass. (1990): p. 68.
383. Author's
calculations based on data published in: Dart, Guy. "Alternative
Fuels". The Energy Report. (Nov. 15, 1993): p. 678.
384. Dart, Guy.
"Alternative Fuels". The Energy Report. (Nov. 15, 1993): p.
678.
385. Stobaugh, Robert
and Daniel Yergin. Energy Future. Random House, New York, New York,
(1979): p. 226.
386. Hubbard, Harold
R. "The Real Cost of Energy", Scientific American. Vol. 264,
No. 4, (April 1991): p. 37.
387. Vant-hull, Lorin
L. "Solar Thermal Central Receivers". Solar Today. Vol. 6, No.
6, (Nov./Dec. 1992): p. 16.