BIZ WEST ENERGY SUMMIT RECAP
An inspiring
conversation about
inspiring conversation
BIZ WEST ENERGY SUMMIT RECAP
An inspiring conversation about inspiring conversation
Shining a light on the current state of energy and how, if we keep educating each other, the future of energy will be multifaceted (and bright).
Partnership is Key
A major theme of the BizWest 2019 Energy Summit was bringing together all of the segments of the energy sector – water, oil and gas, power, wind, solar, ozone, everyone! – to have conversations as a collective about the present state and the future of energy. As Jane Kulmann – director, midstream and facilities at Whiting Petroleum – put it during her panel discussion, there’s a need for creative ways to generate energy in order to be able to use energy, and that partnerships between traditional and renewable energies is key.
Overall, different segments within the energy sector are ready to or are already having inclusive conversations. More stories need to come out about the right steps that are already being taken together, encouraged Ali Weaver, senior project development manager at Silicon Ranch.
As long as the lines of communication remain open, and professionals within the energy sector continue to educate one another and the communities they serve, the future of energy can be innovative and durable.
Keynote speaker Patricia Limerick invoked Greek gods Hermes and Iris (not to mention Star Wars and Monty Python) to encourage communication across the energy sector; even if it begins with an airing of frustrations, a conversation will begin a relationship of growth and support.
Shining a light on the current state of energy and how, if we keep educating each other, the future of energy will be multifaceted (and bright).
Partnership is Key
A major theme of the BizWest 2019 Energy Summit was bringing together all of the segments of the energy sector – water, oil and gas, power, wind, solar, ozone, everyone! – to have conversations as a collective about the present state and the future of energy. As Jane Kulmann – director, midstream and facilities at Whiting Petroleum – put it during her panel discussion, there’s a need for creative ways to generate energy in order to be able to use energy, and that partnerships between traditional and renewable energies is key.
Overall, different segments within the energy sector are ready to or are already having inclusive conversations. More stories need to come out about the right steps that are already being taken together, encouraged Ali Weaver, senior project development manager at Silicon Ranch.
As long as the lines of communication remain open, and professionals within the energy sector continue to educate one another and the communities they serve, the future of energy can be innovative and durable.
Keynote speaker Patricia Limerick invoked Greek gods Hermes and Iris (not to mention Star Wars and Monty Python) to encourage communication across the energy sector; even if it begins with an airing of frustrations, a conversation will begin a relationship of growth and support.
What we’re up to
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