Energy Conservation

<div class="flexinode-body flexinode-1"><div class="flexinode-textfield-2"><div class="form-item"> <label>Location: </label> Calgary </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textarea-1"><div class="form-item"> <label>Description: </label> <p>Vista Room, Varsity Community Centre, 4303 Varsity Drive NW, Calgary, AB</p><p>Professor Tang G. Lee of the Faculty of Environmental Design at the University of Calgary will explain how an attached sunspace can function as a solar collector, reduce heat loss, and increase the livable space of a home. Come and learn more about the heat savings, potential solar gain, and other advantages of attached sunspaces.</p> </div> </div></div>

<div class="flexinode-body flexinode-1"><div class="flexinode-textfield-2"><div class="form-item"> <label>Location: </label> Calgary </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textarea-1"><div class="form-item"> <label>Description: </label> <p>Three speakers will explain how hot water in your home can be supplied at least in part by solar systems: Rick Dunsmore of <a href="http://www.goosecreekrenewableenergy.com/">Goose Creek Renewable Energy</a>, David Kelly of <a href="http://www.sedmek.com/">Sedmek Inc.</a>, and Brent Steele of <a href="http://www.yourenergycompany.net/">Your Energy Company Inc</a>. In most homes solar energy will meet some hot water needs in winter, and most summertime needs. On average, it can provide 50 to 60% of annual domestic hot water needs. </div> </div></div>