Innovative Latino owned firm leading the way for solar farming
With a push for green economy, Latina and husband take new approaches for farms
(EMAILWIRE.COM, October 12, 2008 ) Sacramento, CA - The California Air Resources Board (CARB) was charged by state law to establish new goals for reducing emissions of heat-trapping gases to 1990 levels by 2020. Although business groups have charged that this would negatively impact the State’s economy or chase industries out of State, CARB has found otherwise.
CARB says that limiting greenhouse gases and expanding clean energy, would lead to a cleaner environment, 100,000 new jobs, boost the economy by $27 billion, and save an average household $400 per year.
In the heart of California’s agriculturally rich San Joaquin valley is the small farming community of Ripon, where a Latina and her husband have staked out a niche to help the state achieve it clean air goals. Creating engineering solutions and clients willing to try new approaches, have helped Olga and Steve Scrosati take a giant step toward carbon emission reductions. Their family owned company, ICS Online, Inc., offers solar panels, electrical systems, and even robotics.
“One of the things California needs to do is reduce emissions,” says Olga, ICS Online, Inc primary owner. “The solar panels and water pumps we have designed to help farmers continue to get much needed water, and replace their old diesel pumps now used to pump water.”
Today, some Farmers still use diesel engine pumps to pump ground water or push irrigation canal water to agricultural fields.
“These diesel water pumps run 24/7, especially during the summer, spewing exhaust into our environment aggravating asthma and breathing problems people have in this valley,” Olga adds.
Numerous studies have shown that retooling the state’s carbon-based economy would take a sizeable investment for at least 10 to 15 years. But, the Scrosati’s feel this is attainable in less time with lower investments than projected.
“We’re innovative and protecting our environment is important for our children,” adds Steve, the company’s Chief Engineer. “We’ve developed water systems for farms that run on solar energy, operated through wireless computers making farms independent of purchased electricity.”
Still, some experts believe several industries will shed jobs as conservation cuts down on energy use and electric rates may rise. But, according to the Scrosati’s, their approach paves the way for long-term benefits, including lower electrical bills, more new jobs, and a reduction in global warming.
For more information, visit ICS Online, Inc., at www.icsonlineinc.com.
CARB says that limiting greenhouse gases and expanding clean energy, would lead to a cleaner environment, 100,000 new jobs, boost the economy by $27 billion, and save an average household $400 per year.
In the heart of California’s agriculturally rich San Joaquin valley is the small farming community of Ripon, where a Latina and her husband have staked out a niche to help the state achieve it clean air goals. Creating engineering solutions and clients willing to try new approaches, have helped Olga and Steve Scrosati take a giant step toward carbon emission reductions. Their family owned company, ICS Online, Inc., offers solar panels, electrical systems, and even robotics.
“One of the things California needs to do is reduce emissions,” says Olga, ICS Online, Inc primary owner. “The solar panels and water pumps we have designed to help farmers continue to get much needed water, and replace their old diesel pumps now used to pump water.”
Today, some Farmers still use diesel engine pumps to pump ground water or push irrigation canal water to agricultural fields.
“These diesel water pumps run 24/7, especially during the summer, spewing exhaust into our environment aggravating asthma and breathing problems people have in this valley,” Olga adds.
Numerous studies have shown that retooling the state’s carbon-based economy would take a sizeable investment for at least 10 to 15 years. But, the Scrosati’s feel this is attainable in less time with lower investments than projected.
“We’re innovative and protecting our environment is important for our children,” adds Steve, the company’s Chief Engineer. “We’ve developed water systems for farms that run on solar energy, operated through wireless computers making farms independent of purchased electricity.”
Still, some experts believe several industries will shed jobs as conservation cuts down on energy use and electric rates may rise. But, according to the Scrosati’s, their approach paves the way for long-term benefits, including lower electrical bills, more new jobs, and a reduction in global warming.
For more information, visit ICS Online, Inc., at www.icsonlineinc.com.
Press Release Keywords:
environmental, Latino, Latina, diesel, CARB, California, solar, solar panels, computer, electricity, online, farms, environment, asthma, water
environmental, Latino, Latina, diesel, CARB, California, solar, solar panels, computer, electricity, online, farms, environment, asthma, water
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