THE ZAYED FUTURE
ENERGY PRIZE
AT RIO+20
Introduction
The Zayed Future Energy Prize is proud of its ever growing community
- made up of world leaders, technical, academic and industry experts
as well as world renowned activists from around the globe.
From June 13-22 2012, the Prize and members of its community
participated in Rio+20; the United Nations Conference on Sustainable
Development, hosted in Brazil, Rio de Janeiro as a follow up to the
historic 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and
Development (UNCED) also held in the same city.
The conference was organized by the United Nations Department of
Economic and Social Affairs, and hosted 45,381 guests from 188
countries – and over 100 heads of state and government with around
12,000 delegates.
Meanwhile, RIO+20 boasted over
500 side events that discussed
topics ranging from energy to
empowerment and water to a
green economy.
In its mandate to encourage
countries, companies, individuals
and high schools around the
world to continue to have a
positive impact on our sustainable
future through innovation, long
term vision, leadership and
impact. A team from the Zayed
Future Energy Prize participated
actively throughout the Summit,
engaging in several discussions
and collaborating on active
dialogue with partners.
Alongside the Director General of
the Zayed Future Energy Prize,
Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, the
Prize secretariat team, a variety
of our Jury and evaluation
committee members and
previous winners, participated in
the RIO+20 Summit and its
accompanying side events.
This recap is the Zayed Future
Energy Prize look into our
community’s participation at
RIO+20.
Dr Al Jaber, Dr Al-Zeyoudi, Mr Al Lamki, Dr Griffiths and
Dr Al-Hosany at the UAE Pavilion (left to right)
“Building the Future We Want”
Dr. Al Jaber impressions post RIO+20
Over a period of two weeks, Rio has seen the biggest
gathering in a decade of world leaders to discuss
sustainability issues. Following on from the original Earth
Summit in Rio in 1992 and the World Summit on Sustainable
Development in Johannesburg in 2002, Rio+20 has captured
the world’s attention even at a time of multiple global crises. It
is always challenging to get 193 countries to come to
agreement. And yet at Rio, an agreement was struck that will
have implications for decades to come.
The first Rio Summit created
many of the processes that still
dominate the sustainability
agenda today, including
Conventions on climate change,
desertification and biodiversity.
In comparison, the outcome of
this Summit - aimed as it was to
take stock of progress, identify
gaps and propose new initiatives
- has inevitably felt less dramatic.
Indeed, much of the media’s
coverage of Rio+20 has been
filled with cynicism over the lack
of ambitious outcomes in the
text. Critics are right to argue
that the language is often weak,
urging rather than committing to
action. But I believe this
negativity is overdone. Indeed,
from the UAE’s perspective, the
Rio text, titled “The Future We
Want”, contained some
important results. I would like to
highlight a few.
First, the introduction of
Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs). The Millennium
Development Goals (MDGs), a
set of 8 goals agreed in 2000 that
have guided development and
aid for more than a decade, have
had some notable successes.
But they do not yet encompass
the full set of drivers of poverty
and unsustainability. For
example, the current MDGs do
not address access to energy,
and only weakly address
environmental degradation. The
SDGs aim to fill these gaps, and
will have a major impact in the
years to come. The UAE played a
central role in shaping this
outcome which I will come back
to later.
Second, the importance of
sustainable energy in providing
modern energy services to all is
now clearly on the international
agenda. The UN’s Sustainable
Energy for All (SE4All) Initiative,
for which I serve on the High
Level Group, is clearly recognized
in the text. While the importance
of this issue merited a much
stronger outcome in the text, I
was pleased that SE4All’s three
goals, of providing universal
access to energy, doubling
efficiency and doubling the global
share of renewable energy, are
now properly embedded in the
UN’s priorities.
Third, there is real prominence of
the role of women’s
empowerment in shaping a more
sustainable future in the
agreement. This is something
that the UAE has long
championed, with women
increasingly driving our clean
technology and innovation
agendas.
Finally, there is a push in the text
to support greater availability
and transparency of
environmental information,
which is essential to better
sustainability policy and
decision-making. In particular,
the Eye on Earth network,
including the Summit
Declaration, and special
initiatives agreed in Abu Dhabi
last year, is endorsed.
There are numerous other
outcomes I could point to, but
across the board it is clear that
the Rio outcome will give new
impetus to the sustainable
development agenda. The
outcomes of Rio are not an end
point, but the beginning of a
program of work that will take
time to implement ambitiously.
I want to turn next to the role of
the UAE. As Her Excellency
Sheikha Lubna Khalid Al Qasimi,
the UAE’s Minister of Foreign
Trade and the head of the UAE’s
delegation to Rio, pointed out in
her speech, the Rio process itself
maps neatly onto milestones in
our own evolution as a country.
The first Rio Summit took place
when the UAE itself was only 20
years old. Our leadership had
already made great strides in
advancing the country’s
development, but it was very
much a work in progress. We
already had successes to point to
in sustainable development,
particularly in advancing
conservation, but our
international role on these issues
was modest.
Today, the UAE is placing itself at
the forefront of the sustainable
development agenda, and this
was highly visible in Rio.
In the negotiations themselves,
the UAE has been recognized as
a creative and active participant.
Particularly notable has been
our contribution to the SDGs.
The UAE, together with Colombia
and Peru, issued a concept
paper in April that did much to
shape the debate, and our team
worked closely with the Brazilian
presidency to craft a viable
agreement.
Equally important, the UAE has
been a major driver for
sustainable energy in Rio. In
addition to working successfully
to see the UN Sustainable
Energy for All initiative in the text
itself, we hosted a high profile
reception to promote its
activities along with UN
Secretary General Ban Ki Moon.
The announcement by the Abu
Dhabi Fund for Development of
its first round of finance for
renewable energy projects in
partnership with the
International Renewable Energy
Agency (IRENA) gave particular
weight to our role.
On the Green Economy, another
hot topic in Rio, the UAE has
been a leading voice. The UAE is
host to the regional office of the
Global Green Growth Institute,
and is working with it to develop
and promote a vision of the
green economy. This concept
frames clean technology as not
only an environmental
investment but as the basis for
future jobs and economic
growth.
In addition to our role across a
range of negotiating issues, the
UAE had an important physical
presence. Our pavilion played
host to a broad range of leading
UAE organizations, including the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs,
Ministry of Environment and
Water, the Ministry Energy, the
Dubai Supreme Energy Council,
the Abu Dhabi Environment
Agency, Masdar, and many
others. Together they were able
to showcase an impressive array
of UAE initiatives that give real
substance to our leadership role.
This leadership does not end
with the Rio Summit. In Rio, the
UAE was pleased to announce
Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week.
In January 2013, this event will
bring together the highly
successful World Future Energy
Summit with the International
Renewable Energy Conference,
the IRENA General Assembly,
the inaugural International
Water Summit and the Zayed
Future Energy Prize award
ceremony. Abu Dhabi
Sustainability Week underlines
the UAE’s determination to
maintain the dialogue kicked off
at Rio+20 and bring the world
together to find solutions for our
sustainability challenges.
For a young country to play such
a central role in sustainable
development is something we
can all be proud of. Under the
direction given to us by our
leaders we have been able to
shape a promising future for our
country, and make a valuable
contribution to the world.
A Note From Michael Liebreich
CEO, Bloomberg New Energy Finance
Zayed Future Energy Prize research and analysis partners
For me, Rio+20 marked the
culmination of a year’s work on
the UN Secretary General’s
High-Level Group for the
Sustainable Energy For All
initiative. All those conference
calls and preparatory meetings
suddenly make sense when you
hear that 52 developing
countries have signed up to work
towards the initiative’s goals:
energy access for all; doubling
the rate of improvement of
energy efficiency; and doubling
the proportion of renewables in
the world’s energy mix. And even
more countries came on board
during the Rio conference itself.
On the private enterprise side,
Rio+20 saw commitments
totalling over $50bn, with major
initiatives launched by Siemens,
Statoil, Bank of America and
others.
My main takeaway from Rio was
extraordinary dynamism of
public-private partnerships such
as Sustainable Energy for All,
particularly in contrast to the
disappointing outcome of the
formal process. The private
sector, working with enlightened
policy-makers at all levels municipal, state, national,
bilateral and even multilaterally
- seems to be running far ahead
of what nation-states and blocs
are able to agree in the
negotiating rooms. In the
aeroplane back to London I sat
next to a very disappointed
negotiator from an African
delegation, who said Rio+20 had
been a waste of time. I told him
he had been in the wrong
meetings! Sessions I attended
had discussed real initiatives to
grid-connected renewable
energy projects, start producing
cellulosic ethanol, provide solar
lighting to all, roll out village
mini-grids and eliminate gas
flaring - all in his own country.
Elsewhere in Rio the
development banks had
committed $175bn to public
transportation, and there were
countless other examples.
Of course Masdar and the team
behind the Zayed Future Energy
Prize have been intimately
involved in Sustainable Energy
for All right from the start. It has
been a pleasure serving
alongside Dr Sultan al Jaber on
the High-Level Group; the group
has held meetings in Abu Dhabi;
and Masdar has made its own
substantial commitments under
the initiative. In fact the last
thing I did before leaving for the
airport in Rio was to attend the
reception hosted by Masdar in
honour of Secretary General Ban
Ki Moon, to thank him for
emphasising the pivotal role
energy access and energy
sustainability will play in all of
the development goals discussed
in Rio.
As for Zayed Future Energy Prize
participants and winners, they
kept popping up in Rio! Not just
in the displays at the UAE /
Masdar Pavilion, but everywhere.
Inaugural winner Dipal Barua’s
Grameen Shakti solar
microfinance business was held
up as a model during discussions
on Lighting Africa and Lighting
India; executives from Vestas and
the CEO of Schneider Electric also former winners - were on
numerous panels; and members
of the various selection
committees were ubiquitous.
Kandeh Yumkella, Michael Liebreich, Dr Al Jaber,
Adnan Amin and Dr Al-Hosany (left to right)
Rio showed the world that the agenda set by Abu Dhabi six
years ago with the creation of Masdar and reinforced a
year later with the inauguration of the Zayed Future Energy
Prize is now at the heart of the sustainability debate.
I think Rio showed the world that
the agenda set by Abu Dhabi six
years ago with the creation of
Masdar and reinforced a year
later with the inauguration of the
Zayed Future Energy Prize is
now at the heart of the
sustainability debate. By the
time it comes to Rio+40, I have
no doubt that agenda will be
mainstream throughout
business, finance and policymaking.
Zayed Future Energy Prize at RIO +20
The Zayed Future Energy Prize utilized the Earth
Summit to raise awareness about the Prize through a
multifaceted approach that included a stand at the UAE
pavilion, a daily presentation and an active engagement
for all visitors with the Prize administration.
Moreover, with the ever
increasing importance of
implementing a synergetic
approach to the adoption of
renewable energy and energy
efficiency measures, The Zayed
Future Energy Prize held a panel
discussion at RIO+20 to discuss
ways to expedite solutions. The
Panel, moderated by the Prize
Director Dr. Nawal Al Hosany
took place on June 20th at the
UAE Pavilion.
Speakers of the panel included
previous winners of the prize:
Winner of the 2012 NGO/SME
category Carbon Disclosure
Project, represented by its CEO
Paul Simpson, Winner of the 2012
Large Corporation category
Schneider Electric represented
by its President in Brazil Tania
Cosentino and Winner of the 2011
Large Corporation category,
Vestas, represented by its
General Manager in Brazil,
Miguel Picardo.
The group discussed various
facets of the renewable energy/
energy efficiency debate
including the Sustainable Energy
for All targets, the accuracy of
measures to invest in energy
efficiency and the viability of
integrating demand side energy
efficiency into energy access and
renewable energy.
The speakers also addressed
some key policy issues including
how to ensure that energy
efficiency is positioned on the
global energy access, energy
security and carbon reduction
strategies and agendas.
1. Bader Al Lamki, Adnan Amin and Dr Thani Al-Zeyoudi (left to right)
2. Zayed Future Energy Prize panel and the UAE Pavilion
3. The UAE Pavilion
4. ZFEP interacting with the media.
5. Daily Zayed Future Energy Prize Presentation
6. Sama Al-Naib, Prize Secretariat Member with a visitor from the African Pavilion
Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, Director General of Zayed
Future Energy Prize, during the signing ceremony
Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber
Director General of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
Chief Executive Officer of Masdar and UAE Special
Envoy for Energy and Climate Change
HE Lee Myung-bak, the President of South Korea, with Dr Sultan
Ahmed Al Jaber, Director General of Zayed Future Energy Prize
Dr. Al Jaber directed the overall participation of the UAE delegation to
RIO+20. In his various remits, Dr. Al Jaber participated at the principles
meeting of the Secretary-General’s High-Level Group on Sustainable
Energy for All.(SE4ALL).
Dr Al Jaber also attended a signing ceremony for the Global Green
Growth Institute (GGGI). The purpose of the Signing Ceremony was to
prepare the legal framework for GGGI’s conversion into an international
organization. The signatories will become the founding members of
GGGI when it launches as a new international organization on the
occasion of the pre-COP Ministerial Meeting in October, this year.
Chairman of Bank of America, Chad Holliday; President of the Republic of South Africa, Jacob Zuma; United
Nations Secretary-General, Ban Ki-moon; Minister of Mines and Energy of Brazil, Edison Lobão; Dr. Sultan
Ahmed Al Jaber, CEO of Masdar; Director-General of UNIDO, Kandeh Yumkella (left to right)
As part of its memorandum of understanding with the United
Arab Emirates Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Institute has
established its regional (MENA) office in Masdar City and has
conducted various joint capacity building programs.
Meanwhile, one of the most notable announcements made at
RIO+20, took place at a reception, honoring the UN Secretary
General for his Sustainable Energy For All initiative, where Dr. Al
Jaber presented the Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week (ADSW).
The reception was attended by various ministers, heads of states
and business leaders including Secretary General Ban Ki-moon;
President of the Republic of South Africa, Jakob Zuma; the
Minister of Energy of the Republic of South Africa and Zayed
Future Energy Prize Jury member, Dipuo Peters; the Minister of
Mines and Energy of Brazil, Edison Lobão And many more.
Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, Director General of Zayed Future Energy
Prize,greets President of the Republic of South Africa, Jacob Zuma
Dr Nawal Al-Hosany,
Director of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
Director of Sustainability, Masdar
Members from civil society, including private sector, NGOs,
scientific community, among other major groups engaged in an
open and action-oriented debate on 10 key topics related to
sustainable development at the Sustainable Cities and Innovation
Panel in the Sustainable Development Dialogue.
Selected as rapporteur to the panel’s High Level Round table, Dr Al
Hosany briefed heads of states and government on the dialogues
outcomes which included Promoting the use of waste as a
renewable energy source in urban environments and planning in
advance for sustainability and quality of life in cities.
The Dialogue findings also urged that each head of state should
identify a sustainable city to develop a network for knowledge
sharing and innovation and that governments should channel
resources to develop people-centered sustainable cities with timed
and measurable goals, in such way that empowers local
communities, promotes equality and accountability.
She was also a speaker at the Summit’s primary online platform,
Rio+Social and attended the Sustainable Energy for All High
activities. Dr Al-Hosany also engaged on a daily basis with the
visitors of the UAE Pavilion in order to raise awareness of the Prize.
HE Minister Peters greeted at the UAE Pavilion by Sheikha Lubna Al
Qasimi and other members of the UAE Delegation
Ms. Dipuo Peters
South Africa Minister of Energy
Zayed Future Energy Prize Jury member
As a member of a high level delegation from South Africa, led by its
President HE Jacob Zuma, Her Excellency Dipuo Peters participated
in various platforms as a speaker including the IRENA Global Atlas
event – Mapping the world’s renewable energy resources and the
IRENA side event: Renewing Africa’s Energy Future.
Her Excellency also participated in the Accelerating clean and
sustainable energy access for all in Africa panel and made several visits
to the Zayed Future Energy Prize stand at the UAE Pavilion in RIO.
Adnan Z. Amin
Director General of the International Renewable Energy
Agency (IRENA) Zayed Future Energy Prize Jury Member
The International Renewable
Energy Agency hosted two sideevents in Rio+20. The first was a
side event on the Global Atlas for
Wind and Solar Energies was
held on 19 June. Close to 100
people participated in the event
and several speakers hailed this
initiative launched jointly by
IRENA and the Clean Energy
Ministerial (CEM). The second,
co-hosted with the Government
of Mozambique, on 20 June was
entitled “Renewing Africa’s
Energy Future”. This brought
together more than 375 policymakers, including ministerial
level representatives from
countries across Africa, the
United Arab Emirates and Brazil.
A high-level panel discussion
was moderated by the DirectorGeneral and included
participation by Ministers from
Brazil, Mozambique, South
Africa, Morocco, and Cape Verde.
Sheikha Lubna Al Qasimi, Head
of UAE Delegation, also
addressed the event.
Adnan Amin and the HE Minister Peters at High Level Panel Discussion
The Director-General was also
involved in a number of other
events hosted by various
countries including Brazil,
Germany, South Africa, and
Morocco. Mr. Amin gave a
keynote address at a side-event
on the 21 June organised by
Eletrobras, Brazil’s leading
public utility, on “Electricity and
Sustainability – a global
outlook”. In his remarks, the
Director-General highlighted
that developing countries could
greatly benefit from Brazil’s
experience with the deployment
of renewable energy.
The Director-General also
announced the first funding cycle
(USD 50 million) from the Abu
Dhabi Fund for Development on
the 22 June. The announcement
took place during a Masdar
hosted reception honoring UN
Secretary General Ban Ki-moon
at the Rio+20 Conference. The
Abu Dhabi Fund for Development
pledged USD350 million in 2009
as part of the United Arab
Emirates bid to host the Agency,
and is aimed at supporting and
strengthening the mission of
IRENA to promote the
widespread and increased
adoption and the sustainable
use of renewable energy.
As a member of the United
Nations Secretary-General’s
High-Level Group on Sustainable
Energy for All (SE4ALL), the
Director-General took part in
various SE4ALL events held in
the margins of the Rio+20
Conference, including facilitating
a high-level session entitled
“Sustainable Energy is Powering
People and Innovation”, and
speakers included H. E. Mr.
Baburam Bhattarai, Prime
Minister of Nepal; H.E. Mr. Nick
Clegg, Deputy Prime Minister of
the United Kingdom; Mr.
Mahmoud Mohieldin, Managing
Director, World Bank Group; and
Ms. Leena Srivastava, Executive
Director, The Energy and
Resource Institute (TERI).
The Director-General also announced the first
funding cycle (USD 50 million) from the Abu Dhabi
Fund for Development on the 22 June.
Bader Al Lamki
Director, Masdar
Vice-Chairman of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
Selection Committee
Bader Al Lamki was instrumental
in demonstrating the UAE’s
commitment to sustainable
development throughout his
participation. Most notably, Al
Lamki participated in the UAE
Official Side Event: “Black Gold
and Green Economy: Hydrocarbon
Exporters Perspectives on
Sustainability.”
In partnership with the Kingdom of
Norway, the side event drew on
diverse views from the public and
private sectors, and examined the
sustainability rationale in
hydrocarbon-exporting countries,
as well as their role in the global
transition to sustainable
development. The event marked
the summit’s only direct discussion
of oil and gas in the Rio+20 agenda.
The discussion included Dr. Rashid
bin Fahad, UAE Minister of
Environment, and Audun Garberg,
Norwegian Undersecretary of the
Environment, who made opening
remarks and was moderated by
Maria Figueres, president of the
Carbon War Room and former
president of Costa Rica. Panelists
included: Phillipe Benoit, Head of
Energy Efficiency and Environment,
IEA Michael Liebreich, CEO,
Bloomberg New Energy Finance
Hege Marie Norheim, SVP of
Climate, Statoil Samantha Smith,
Global Head of Climate, World
Wildlife Fund and Nejib Zaafrani,
CEO, Dubai Supreme Council of
Energy.
Dr. Steven Griffiths
Executive Director of Institute Initiatives and
Professor Chemical Engineering at the Masdar
Institute of Science and Technology
Member of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
Selection Committee.
Dr Griffit particpated in the official Brookings Side Event at RIO+20;
Innovation in Green Growth Technology for Developing Countries.
The Global Economy and Development team at Brookings, with the
support of the Global Green Growth Institute have reviewed existing
international green growth capacity-building activities around the
world, with an eye toward understanding what type of international
mechanism could stimulate R&D innovation in LDCs themselves.
The panel discussion included an overview on the results of the study,
including a listing of existing initiatives, a gap analysis, an options
analysis, and finally a proposal for a new international architecture.
Dr. Thani Al Zeyoudi
Director of the Directorate of Energy and Climate
Change in the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Vice-Chairman of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
Review Committee
Dr. Thani Al Zeyoudi coordinated
the UAE’s overall participation in
the recent Rio+20 Earth Summit
which took place in June. In his
role as Lead Coordinator of the
UAE’s participation at Rio+20, he
led a national task force
representing almost 20 UAE
entities at the national, local,
and private-sector levels. Once
on the ground in Rio, he also
served as an official
spokesperson for the UAE,
speaking and attending
numerous side events,
receptions, discussions, UN
Energy Day, etc... For example,
he participated in the official
side event of Switzerland and
Liechtenstein, presenting the
UAE’s perspective on a
developing country’s approach to
conceptualization and
application of green growth
strategies. The audience reacted
positively on a number of the
UAE’s efforts, notably the Eye on
Earth initiative on the
importance of access to data and
information to inform
sustainability policy and
decision-making, as well as the
importance of clean energy
education. In addition, has also
been actively engaged on Global
Green Growth Institute, GGGI,
and attended the informal board
meeting held alongside the
Earth Summit in Rio.
Schneider Electric
2012 Winner of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
Large Corporation category
The President and CEO of
Schneider Electric and TOTAL
debated innovation in
sustainability on both sides of the
energy equation: energy and
resources efficiency on the one
hand and access to energy on the
other– during a panel organized
by the UN Global Compact.
Moreover, Schneider Electric
hosted its own high level session,
Fostering Access to energy – the
Grameen-Schneider Electric
Joint-Venture which included two
keynote presentations by
Professor Muhammad Yunus, and
Founder of the Grameen Social
business, and Jean-Pascal
Tricoire, President & CEO of
Schneider Electric , to share their
views on access to energy and
sustainability and celebrate the
new partnership between their
two organizations.
On January 15, 2013, the Zayed Future
Energy Prize will celebrate a milestone
with its 5th awards ceremony.
Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP)
2012 Winner of the Zayed Future Energy Prize
SME/NGO category
During RIO+20, CDP hosted a
variety of side events including
as panel discussion on
Transparency and Action in
Green Economy: How cities and
the private sector can work
together to create change on the
ground moderated by Paul
Simpson, Chief Executive Officer
(CEO), Carbon Disclosure Project
(Moderator).
Speakers included Andrew
Steer, Special Envoy for Climate
Change, World Bank, Lasse
Gustavsson, Executive Director,
WWF International, Robert
Bradley, Climate Change Advisor
at the UAE Directorate of Energy
and Climate Change at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs and
Nigel Topping, Chief Innovation
Officer (CIO), Carbon Disclosure
Project and Paulo Ricardo Stark,
Chief Executive Officer (CEO),
Siemens, Brazil.
CDP also spoke at a range of
events including the Sustainable
Energy for All Energy Efficiency
meeting, Emerging Best
Practices in Corporate Water
Disclosure and the Zayed Future
Energy Prize side event,
“Renewables vs. Energy
Efficiency” panel.
Thousands of participants from
governments, the private sector,
NGOs and other stakeholders
will gather in Abu Dhabi next
year during ADSW. Events which
will be held during ADSW
include: the Assembly of the
International Renewable Energy
Agency (IRENA); the World
Future Energy Summit (WFES);
the International Renewable
Energy Conference in Abu Dhabi
(ADIREC); and the International
Water Summit (IWS).
On January 15, 2013, the Zayed
Future Energy Prize will
celebrate a milestone with its
5th awards ceremony; we look
forward to welcoming you to our
stand at the World Future Energy
Summit and to sharing with you
the list of our Winners during the
Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week.
Zayed Future Energy Prize
PO Box 54115, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Tel: +971 2 653 3333
[email protected]
www.ZayedFutureEnergyPrize.com
www.ZayedFutureEnergyPrize.com
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