Community Snapshot: Truro This page will characterize the energy situation within the town, in a manner akin to the prototype page created for the town of Barnstable. It will be developed in conjunction with town officials and staff, drawing upon data and information collected from a variety of sources. It is expected to address the following subjects: - Energy Supply & Use
- Electricity
- Fuels
- Costs
- Efficiency
- Emissions and other adverse impacts
- Decision-Makers
- Town officials and agencies
- Representatives to county authorities
- Policies
- Local
- County
- State
- Federal
- International
- Renewable Resources
- Wind energy
- Solar energy
- Bioenergy
- Ocean energy
- Cleaner & Green Projects
- Municipal renewable, cleaner fuel, and efficiency initiatives
- Other renewable, cleaner fuel, and efficiency initiatives within the town's borders
Click on Feedback if you would like to ask questions or offer assistance. | | Visit CIGoGreen - the Cape & Islands Go Green Guide! Green Pages Sustainable Energy Calendar Energy Action Plans Forums | | | | Current Fact  Dirty Roof Conventional asphalt shingles are the cheapest roofing material around but, as is usually the case, there is a cost: They are manufactured using petroleum by-products and, once they reach the end of their useful life, they must be landfilled as construction debris or “downcycled” as road materials or in other low-value uses. Credit: Houston Advanced Research Center More Facts | Current Vision  Green Roof Thatching represents an attractive and sustainable roofing solution. This thatched roof, gracing a barn in Yarmouthport, transforms an invasive wetland plant (Phragmites sp.) into a useful, biodegradable shelter. More Visions | |
| The Clearinghouse provides a central location for the collection, classification, and distribution of data, information, and tools addressing energy supply and use in the Cape & Islands region, both now and in the future. |  | This website is being developed through the Cape & Islands Renewable Energy Collaborative (CIREC). Its framework was created under a community planning grant award from the Massachusetts Technology Collaborative (MTC). |  | Project management and content development: Chris Powicki, Principal, Water Energy & Ecology Information Services Web design and development: Kathleen Tyger Wright Graphic design: Elizabeth Hooper Grant administration: Megan Amsler, Executive Director, Cape & Islands Self-Reliance Corp. | |