Alex Daue
BLM Action Center Renewable Energy Coordinator
Central Rockies Regional Office
Office: 303-650-5818 x 108 Email
Alex's passion for protecting our public lands and experience with community organizing and working with Bureau of Land Management staff guides his work as BLM Action Center Renewable Energy Coordinator.
His background in biology and field research and years working as a professional river guide bring an in-depth understanding to both the science behind land use planning and the intricacies of working with diverse groups.
Alex gained his love for the outdoors growing up in the mountains of Montana. Years spent rambling through Utah, Colorado, Arizona, West Virginia, China, Central America, and Nepal have dangerously expanded his interests - with toys for skiing, mountain biking, kayaking, surfing, climbing, and bluegrass picking threatening to take over his tiny apartment.
Recently Published on Wilderness.org:
Better Energy
Experiencing the Importance of Conservation Firsthand
Surprises Abound in Desolation Canyon Rafting Trip
Map of Designated Section 368 Energy Corridors and Existing and Proposed Coal Fired Power Plants
Analysis of Places Affected by Proposed West-wide Energy Corridors
Analysis of Places Affected by Proposed NIETC Energy Corridors in the Southwest
BLM Plans Open for Comment
Comments on the Western Governors’ Association Western Renewable Energy Zones Qualified Resource Areas maps and tables
BLM Wind Energy Instruction Memorandum: Key Points
Renewable Energy Fact Sheet
Solar Energy Development on Public Lands
Wind Energy Development on Public Lands
Geothermal Energy Development on Public Lands
Renewable Electricity Standards
Renewable Resource Potential on Public Lands
Land Use and Renewable Energy Generation
SunZia Transmission Proposal: Key Points
West-Wide Energy Corridors and Missed Opportunities: An Engineering Assessment
West-Wide Energy Corridors: Impacts to Arches National Park, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument
Designated West-Wide Energy Corridors and Missed Opportunities for Geothermal Energy
Designated West-Wide Energy Corridors and Missed Opportunities for Solar Energy
Designated West-Wide Energy Corridors and Missed Opportunities for Wind Energy
Designated West-Wide Energy Corridors and Missed Opportunities for Renewable Energy
Key Principles: Balancing Renewable Energy Development and Land Conservation in a Warming World
Will solar energy prove a win-win for wildlands?
Principles for Responsible Renewable Energy Development: Sustaining wildlands and meeting our energy needs
Comments on BLM Solar Energy Study Areas
Renewables: Our key to a clean, green energy future
Supplemental Scoping Comments on SunZia Transmission Project
Scoping Comments on the Lucerne Valley Solar Project
Comments on BLM Arizona's Restoration Design Energy Project
Comments on the Ivanpah Solar Electric Generating System
Land Conservation and Renewable Energy Development: Finding a Balance in a Warming World
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in California
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in Colorado
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in Illinois
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in Michigan
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in New Jersey
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in New York
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in North Carolina
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in Ohio
Renewable Energy and Brownfields in Pennsylvania
Scoping Comments on the San Luis Valley Transmission Project
Scoping Comments on the Sonoran Solar Energy Project
Scoping Comments on the NextLight Silver State North and South Solar Projects
Scoping Comments on the Stirling Energy Systems Solar One Project
Scoping Comments on the Stirling Energy Systems Solar Two Project
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Sam Goldman
Sam has been with The Wilderness Society since Fall 2007. He came most recently from M+R Strategic Services in Washington, DC where he worked with national environmental groups to improve their online campaign work and field organizing capacity. Before that, Sam was the Assistant National Field Director for U.S. PIRG where he covered a variety of issues including the fight to protect the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
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