Quantcast
Get news, sports and politics alerts

Click here to manage your alerts
(Kim Raff | The Salt Lake Tribune) (left) Patricia Bowman talks to Don Walton about enrolling in Rockey Mountain Blue Sky program during an open house at the First Unitarian Church of Salt Lake City dedication of its new 124-panel solar energy project and major renovation of the church’s New England-style chapel in Salt Lake City on November 16, 2012. Rocky Mountain Power’s Blue Sky renewable energy program helped fund the church’s new solar energy project.
Salt Lake City church turns to sun power

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE

First Published Nov 18 2012 12:37 pm • Last Updated Nov 18 2012 05:02 pm

Installing solar panels on the new wing of the First Unitarian Church at 569 S. 1300 East is more than a cost-cutting measure for the Salt Lake City church — it is part of the faith.

"Good stewardship of the Earth," the Rev. Tom Goldsmith, pastor at First Unitarian, said in a news release, "should be — and is — evolving into the premier religious issue of our time."

Photos
Join the Discussion
Post a Comment

On Friday, members and invited guests joined Goldsmith in a celebration of the 1927 New England-style church’s new 124-panel solar energy project, which was funded by Rocky Mountain Power’s Blue Sky customers in Utah and an anonymous donor.

"I’m pleased our Blue Sky customers in Utah have helped make the church’s solar energy system a reality," Rocky Mountain Power President and CEO Richard Walje said in the release. "The Blue Sky program provides an easy and convenient way for our customers to support renewable-energy development in the Western region and close to home through projects such as this one."




Copyright 2013 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Top Reader Comments Read All Comments Post a Comment
Click here to read all comments   Click here to post a comment


About Reader Comments


Reader comments on sltrib.com are the opinions of the writer, not The Salt Lake Tribune. We will delete comments containing obscenities, personal attacks and inappropriate or offensive remarks. Flagrant or repeat violators will be banned. If you see an objectionable comment, please alert us by clicking the arrow on the upper right side of the comment and selecting "Flag comment as inappropriate". If you've recently registered with Disqus or aren't seeing your comments immediately, you may need to verify your email address. To do so, visit disqus.com/account.
See more about comments here.
Staying Connected
Videos
Jobs
Shopping
Contests and Promotions