Abstract: . . .  designing the plans for the electrification of thousands of villages and settlements in Russia’s Northern Territories. Current performance data and possible fuel savings are given below. AWEA 122 C. St, NW Suite 380 Washington, DC 20001 Phone: 202-383-2500 Fax: 202-383-2505 Email: windmail@awea.org WIND ENERGY, a clean and renewable source of electric power, is also the world's fastest growing energy source. Since 1974 the American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) has advocated the development of wind energy as a reliable environmentally superior energy alternative in the United States and around the world. FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO WWW.AWEA.ORG  . . .
. . .  thousands of villages and settlements in Russia’s Northern Territories. Current performance data and possible fuel savings are given below. AWEA 122 C. St, NW Suite 380 Washington, DC 20001 Phone: 202-383-2500 Fax: 202-383-2505 Email: windmail@awea.org WIND ENERGY, a clean and renewable source of electric power, is also the world's fastest growing energy source. Since 1974 the American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) has advocated the development of wind energy as a reliable environmentally superior energy alternative in the United States and around the world. FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO WWW.AWEA.ORG  . . .
. . .  environment on the Antarctic continent and to reducing the impact of man on this fragile ecosystem. At the same time, no sacrifice in system reliability results from this primary reliance on clean renewable energy power sources. In another Polar Technologies project, an HR3 wind turbine installation is also part of a two-year program investigating the practicality of integrating renewable energy sources into the infrastructure of the South Pole Station, which is operated by NSF. Page 14 WIND ENERGY APPLICATIONS GUIDE WIND-DIESEL VILLAGE ELECTRIFICATION In the Northern Territories of Russia, about 20 million people live without access to an electricity supply grid. Diesel and gasoline power stations provide the main source of energy supplying the Arctic coast of Russia. There are more than 5,000 of these in total serving an annual fuel consumption approaching 6 million tons. More than 60,000 people in Russia rely on this fuel-supply network and a significant expenditure is incurred every year . . .
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