Member Info for denzal

thougght we were skint???

Not ramping at all im sat on a massive loss here noticed the buying so decided to chuck more funds in and average down,something afoot here

know why the rise?

what is a 700 code ??

Lets hope they come back with some orders,i have a good feeling we will be ok here GL ALL INVESTED

so says LSE and we are suspended,or is this a premonition for the future of ALR oh i hope so GL ALL

Productive investments LMFAO

Go play on another bb

plymouth devon,google led street lights theres mass contraxcts out there with the councils

?

here would see the fortunes of the company turnaround, and also the sp would do a dan and some.

Exactly i thought the latest RNS was to put off buying the companies shares,thats my personnel take on it though

wont take alot to move this up

Buy just in

Alternative Energy Limited ("Alternative Energy" or "the Company") APPOINTMENT OF UK DISTRIBUTOR Alternative Energy Limited (AIM:ALR), the Singapore based provider of clean energy solutions, is pleased to announce that it has entered into an exclusive distribution agreement with Alternative Energy Distribution Limited ("AED"), a UK Company, for the distribution of its energy saving products, and in particular its range of eLumen and eLumen8 LED lighting, throughout the UK. The distribution agreement is for an initial period of one year but runs thereafter from year to year upon AED achieving its sales targets. Initial sales targets for 2011 have been set by the parties in the distribution agreement at US$5,000,000 per annum and AED has now placed its first orders with the Company on behalf of its UK clients. AED is a specialist lighting and energy saving company formed to distribute AEL's branded products in the UK which was set up and is wholly owned by Michael Kane, Tony Crawley and Dave Tilley. Dave Tilley has over 30 years experience in the public and private sector, specialising in lighting management and supply chain solutions. Over the past few years he has been a board member of the Electrical Distributors Association (EDA) and a committee member of Lightswitch (Carbon Trust) and Sustainalite (Recolight), as well as a regular speaker at the Electrical Contractors' Association (ECA) national conferences. He recently presented a WEEE - Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment - Directive paper at Earls Court and was a lighting efficiency judge at the 2010 Lighting Design Awards. For the past few years he has written articles for Lighting Magazine and is now the Lighting Economist for the new lighting industry journal: LUX. Tony Crawley has worked for 30 years in the electrical contracting industry, working closely with some of the world's leading manufacturers through his family-owned electrical contractor business which has been trading for 50 years. Michael Kane has over 20 years experience in the communications, defence and alternative energy sectors, and controls a group of companies representing some of the leading manufactures in the above sectors. He has been involved in alternative energy projects for 15 years, particularly working in the development of energy efficient mobile transport and energy storage systems in collaboration with a number of international engineering companies. AED's clients include John Lewis, The Mirror Group, Radisson Hotels, The Hilton Hotel Group, and The Yorkshire Constabulary. Alternative Energy has be

out there for LED streetlights for councils with huge savings to the tax payer

LED STREET LIGHTING We are replacing our street lights We are replacing all of our street lights with new light emitting diode (LED) fittings. This will save energy and help to improve security and road safety. There are almost 29,000 street lights in Plymouth, which cost around £2 million a year to power – and this will go up with the rising cost of electricity. Furthermore, as the light fittings (or lanterns) get older, they become less reliable, increasing maintenance costs. We are going to invest £8 million in replacing current street lights with more efficient LED lights. We will also replace a small number of columns (lamp posts), but only when they are not structurally sound. We expect this to achieve a 70 per cent reduction in energy use and carbon emissions. We also expect lower maintenance costs, as LED lights have a much longer life than traditional street lights. The new lights will give out a 'moonlight white' light that improves visibility and the perception of colour, which should improve road safety and reduce the fear of crime. The new lamps will also be more directional, so more light shines down into the street and less reaches your home.

I can certainly see the bigger picture here,a few seem to have there lights switched off lol,big big savings on the new led street lights.What area of devon do you work in,if you dont mind me asking

New technology, for example LED lighting, will be used in new developments and for replacing existing lamps where it is economic to do so. The aim of the County Council is to procure green energy if sufficient is available and when this is competitively priced. Part-night Lighting Schemes:

Carbon Savings Programme (including Part-Night Lighting) Devon County Council has agreed a package of measures for street lighting that will cut carbon emissions and reduce energy costs: Remove non-essential street lighting, illuminated bollards and illuminated signs. The use of electronic control gear on all new works to provide operational flexibility and save energy. Part night lighting: The hours of operation will be changed from all-night to part-night on all non-main road lighting and all new residential developments. Low level lighting bollards will not normally be used. Existing part-night lighting areas will not be changed to all night lighting except where there is evidence of an increase in night time crime occurring as a result of the introduction of part-night lighting and the restoration of all-night lighting has been requested by the police.. Where there is evidence of road safety problems, existing all night lighting will be maintained. This will also be the case on radial traffic routes and in areas of high night time crime. Where all-night lighting is retained, the possibility of using dimmed lighting operation will be considered. (see below for more information) Reduce lighting levels on specific traffic routes by replacement of lamps with low wattage alternatives. New technology, for example LED lighting, will be used in new developments and for replacing existing lamps where it is economic to do so. The aim of the County Council is to procure green energy if sufficient is available and when this is competitively priced. Part-night Lighting Schemes: Part-night lighting in residential areas. The hours that some streetlights are on will be changed from all-night long to lighting between dusk and about 12:30am and again from about 5:30am until dawn. Areas of high night-time activity, such as town centres, will remain lit all night, but consideration will be given to dimming lighting where possible. Main road lighting, will be subject to risk assessment which will determine whether street lights remain lit all night, are converted to part-night lighting or dimmed. Read more in the Information leaflet image - PDF icon (391KB – pdf help) Download the Street Lighting Policy image - PDF icon (294KB – pdf help) Part-night street lighting in Exeter Have your say Proposals Impacts Consultation Summary of the responses In this section Part night lighting Background to the scheme Frequently asked questions Resident quotes