Gundersen Health System powered past denials and failures on its way to achieving energy independence, according to an article on the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel website.
On 14 days in a recent month, Gundersen produced enough of its own energy to meet the health system's needs.
It took a lot of different pieces to do it — a combination of wind farms, bioenergy projects, some solar, and a large landfill gas project and geothermal heating system, the article said.
Changes included:
• An aggressive investment in energy-saving projects to eliminate waste
• Programs to cut waste, such as construction products and medical waste
• An extensive renewable energy initiative
Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease on the Rise
Preparing for the Hazards of Winter Weather
BayCare Reveals Pagidipati Children's Hospital at St. Joseph's
Why Identity Governance Is Becoming a Facilities Management Issue
Habitat Health Opens South Los Angeles PACE Center