Difference between revisions of "Energy Institute"
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The speaker at EI's 2005 annual dinner was the CEO of [[ExxonMobil]], [[Lee Raymond]]. His arrival at the event was delayed by a Greenpeace protest. According to the ''Financial Times'': | The speaker at EI's 2005 annual dinner was the CEO of [[ExxonMobil]], [[Lee Raymond]]. His arrival at the event was delayed by a Greenpeace protest. According to the ''Financial Times'': | ||
| − | :Host [[Sir John Collins]], chairman of the Energy Institute, then warned that the delicate Raymond would leave the building immediately if any diner moved from their seat or coughed too loudly. This stern threat wasn't enough to deter two middle-aged Greenpeace activists, who had infiltrated the enemy ranks by donning dinner jacket and black tie. | + | :Host [[Sir John Collins]], chairman of the Energy Institute, then warned that the delicate Raymond would leave the building immediately if any diner moved from their seat or coughed too loudly. This stern threat wasn't enough to deter two middle-aged Greenpeace activists, who had infiltrated the enemy ranks by donning dinner jacket and black tie.<ref>''The Financial Times'', 18 February, 2005.</ref> |
[[ExxonMobil]] is a staunch opponent of the [[Kyoto Protocol]]. | [[ExxonMobil]] is a staunch opponent of the [[Kyoto Protocol]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:12, 12 March 2009
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This article is part of the Nuclear Spin project of Spinwatch. |
The Energy Institute (EI), according to its website, is "the leading professional body for the energy industries, representing almost 12,000 professionals both nationally and internationally".
The speaker at EI's 2005 annual dinner was the CEO of ExxonMobil, Lee Raymond. His arrival at the event was delayed by a Greenpeace protest. According to the Financial Times:
- Host Sir John Collins, chairman of the Energy Institute, then warned that the delicate Raymond would leave the building immediately if any diner moved from their seat or coughed too loudly. This stern threat wasn't enough to deter two middle-aged Greenpeace activists, who had infiltrated the enemy ranks by donning dinner jacket and black tie.[1]
ExxonMobil is a staunch opponent of the Kyoto Protocol.
Views on Nuclear Energy
In a Letter to the Editor of The Independent, Martin Fry, the Vice President of EI preempts opposition to new investment in nuclear energy by calling for a "balanced" debate that avoids "the 'nuclear or renewables' boxing match" and declares that a "[p]art of the answer to security of supply is to harness a diversity of energy resources". (The Independent, November 30, 2005)
Key Personnel
| Chief Executive | Louise Kingham |
| President | Sir John Collins |
| Vice President | Brian Hamilton Martin Fry |
| Communications Director | Jocelyne Bia |
| Finance and Administration Director | Ian Dixon |
| Professional Affairs Director | Sarah Beacock |
Lobbying
Chris Hunt Energy Institute member is involved with the Motorists Forum, a suposedly 'independent body' which influences policy in relation to motoring[2].
Address
Website: http://www.energyinst.org.uk/
Email: info@energyinst.org.uk.
Tel: +44 (0)20 7467 7100
Fax: +44 (0)20 7255 1472
Address: Energy Institute,
61 New Cavendish Street,
London W1G 7AR, UK
- ↑ The Financial Times, 18 February, 2005.
- ↑ Motorists Forum Annual Report 2006/2007 Accessed 16th August 2008
