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Stephen Crivillaro has been a green energy consultant and remains a believer in renewable energy technologies. He says technologies like solar energy and hydroelectric have a much lower environmental impact than fossil fuel technologies, and that the time has come to boost efforts to make renewable energy technologies more affordable. He attended Queens College in New York and has a degree in Labor Studies.
Stephen Crivillaro: Queens College Alum Stephen Crivillaro is a graduate of Queens College in New York. He has been a green energy consultant who promoted different renewable energy technologies. He says that it makes sense to use waste to energy technology, because there is an abundance of fuel and people will always be throwing things away. And it can go along way in reducing landfill sites. Stephen Crivillaro: Renewable Energy Stephen Crivillaro majored in Labor Studies at Queens College in New York. He has worked as a green energy consultant and has travelled all over the world advocating different forms of renewable energy. But he says that his long-range goal is to open his own pizza place. It's a competitive industry, but he says that he is willing to put in the time and effort it will take to make it work. Stephen Crivillaro: Green Energy Projects Stephen Crivillaro has developed green energy projects since he graduated from Queens College with a degree in Labor Studies, though he is transitioning to the pizza industry. He was particularly interested in sustainable energy projects like Solar, Wind, and geothermal energies. He says that while renewable energy costs more than traditional energy, the costs are coming down, and he is confident that these are the energy sources of the future. Stephen Crivillaro: Showing Great Promise Stephen Crivillaro says that renewable energy resources are the wave of the future, and he has been advocating for continued development of alternative energy resources like solar power and waste to energy units. He is currently involved in developing waste to energy units in Mumbai, Indian and in Dusseldorf, Germany. He says the waste-to-energy units show great promise and he hopes to be able to introduce them into the United States in the near future. |