Solar Panel Discussion On December 11
Bermuda Is Love invites the public to a Solar Panel Discussion on Wednesday [Dec 11] from 6.00pm to 8.00pm at Devonshire Seventh-day Adventist Church.
A spokesperson said, “Have you ever wondered how solar panels work or how they could benefit your home or community? Bermuda Is Love is excited to invite you to a special Solar Panel Discussion event that will answer all your questions about solar energy. Come and join us as we explore how solar power can help create a brighter, more sustainable future for Bermuda.
“This event is about breaking down the basics of solar panels—how they work, how they can save money, and why they’re important for our environment. It’s time to make solar energy simple and accessible for everyone. Solar panels aren’t just for big companies or those who are wealthy—they’re for everyone, and they could be a great way for Bermuda to move towards a more affordable and green energy future.
Event Details:
- Date: Wednesday, 11th December 2024
- Time: 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM
- Location: Devonshire Seventh-day Adventist Church, 62 Roberts Avenue, Devonshire
“This discussion will be led by experts from BE Solar and Sunny Side Solar, moderated by William Campbell from Bermuda Is Love. Together, they will explain the benefits of solar energy and answer questions from the community. This is a great opportunity to learn about energy solutions that could reduce costs and help the environment.
“Bermuda Is Love, a registered charity, is committed to meeting basic human needs and ensuring that all Bermudians can access the essentials for a dignified life—including the right to a healthy environment. Through events like this, we aim to educate and empower people to make positive changes in their lives and communities. Our vision is to empower every person with the knowledge and resources they need to live sustainably and to access their basic rights.
“We focus on seven main areas: food, housing, clothing, health, education, justice, and a healthy environment. Our initiatives include community gardening, free clothing and medical services, scholarships, and tree planting programs. By participating in this solar panel discussion, you’ll be joining our efforts to create a more equitable and sustainable Bermuda for all.
“Come with your questions, curiosity, and willingness to learn. Let’s create a cleaner, brighter future—together.
“For more information, please contact us at:
- Website: bermudaislove.com
- Email: info@bermudaislove.com
- Phone: [441] 732-1899
- Social Media: @bermudaislove [instagram logo] [X logo] [tiktok logo] [facebook logo]
“We look forward to seeing you there and taking this step towards a greener Bermuda!”
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Category: All, Environment, News
Ask the whole panel what stops Belco from not buying back any electricity from solar panel home owners??
What makes you think that such salesmen or a charity such as Bermuda is Love are experts in electrical power generation or the distribution of electricity so that they could answer such a question?
Do you mean asking salespeople why their product is not selling?
And i hope that they include in the converaation the exploitation of children and vulnerable communities in the mining of resources to provide these panels.
Hilarious comment! Our Ministers drive electric cars powered by the fruits of underage African children slaving away in cobalt mines. But hey, the Ministers are saving the planet, so all is good.
A job keeps the children off the streets and out of trouble, right? Search: “Here it is better not to be born”: Cobalt mining for Big Tech is driving child labor, deaths in the Congo – UK Independent 23 February 2023 – great photos. After looking at the photos and reading the story, if you do not feel guilty, there is something wrong with you.
I does no take much common sense to realize that installing solal panels on the Bermuda state roof is a bad idea posibly that is the quick and easy way out of the instalation process
Other reason are the initial recovery cost or savings can take decades as labor and material costs escalate
There are service costs to be take into consideration for replacement of the controller electronic do no last forever in bermuda humid salty climate causing black wire
What they dont tell you is the atraction of lightning huricans an tornadoes you do not want to be outside
$1000 charges can be gone in half a lday for sevservice labor plus parts extra .
2025 will see an increase in costs of items
Is there a law requing BELCo to buy back electricity ?
Cracks an soft sand pockets are most prevalent in the Bermuda low pitch slate roof is common place
There are many ways to concerve electricity other than turning the lights off an hour earlier .
Your tax money is going to subsidise your electric bill ………. Hello !
Would you buy a car that only started 10% to 12% of the time?
I often wonder if the government is subsidizing the purchase of electric cars using your and my tax dollars to pay for the pleasures of others, including purchasing electric car for themselves.
“The chickends have come home to roost !”
When I worked for their quango for all those years the job required transportation .
I went through two cars , they do not last for ever, a regular car and a S.U.V. which last longer ,as i was required to used my own personal cars just for gas money a tank full a week .
No acountability or compensation for service ,tires ,comp insurance, and such like also replacement for the first car.
Why and where do our leaders have need take those electric cars for a drive ,may be its a perk ?
No one ever accused David Saul of such a thing when he was Premier. He still rode his motorcycle everywhere.
“Controlling carbon is a bureaucrat’s dream. If you control carbon, you control life.”
Richard Lindzen, Ph.D. Harvard University. Emeritus professor of Meteorology at MIT. Alfred P. Sloan Professor of Meteorology, Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences at MIT, Robert P. Burden Professor of Dynamic Meteorology at Harvard University. Recipient of the AMS’s Meisinger, and Charney Awards, the AGU’s Macelwane Medal, and the Leo Huss Walin Prize. Member of the National Academy of Sciences, the Norwegian Academy of Sciences and Letters, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society. Corresponding member of the NAS Committee on Human Rights, has been a member of the NRC Board on Atmospheric Sciences and Climate, and the Council of the AMS. Never claimed to have won the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize.