Bill Wall, PhD.
While working for Alaska Village Initiatives in Anchorage,
Bill directed the development of Private Lands Wildlife Management Program
Models for Native Corporation Lands. He also conceived and managed the development
of a village based integrated biomass utilization program model that links
environmental, subsistence, economic, social and cultural benefits which
stabilize and reduce energy costs through wood heat and electrical power
systems. Currently, Bill is working on several contracts to develop integrated
biomass utilization programs in rural Alaskan communities, including a district
wood heating system in Fort Yukon.
Douglas Johnson
Douglas is currently the Executive Vice President of Professional Growth
Systems; a company focused on helping others run efficient and effective
businesses. Douglas facilitates the creation of business designs and plans and
facilitates business-training workshops. He has over 25 years experience in
various aspects of planning and management in both the private and public
sectors.
Greg Koontz, M.E.
Greg has been working as a mechanical engineer and designer
since 1985. He currently is the owner and sole employee of efour. Efour is
focused on design of energy infrastructure for the generation and distribution
of heating, cooling, steam, power, etc., and the financial and technical
modeling required to conceive, prove and construct projects. Greg is also
working with AWEA on the district wood heating system in Fort Yukon and has completed
the 35% conceptual design report for this project.
Peter J. Olsen
With a forestry management background, Peter has extensive
experience managing large tracts of land in Alaska for private and community
benefit. He is currently the President of Private Lands and Resource
Consulting. In this position he has
assisted
development of integrated resource management principles, including biomass
utilization for heat and electrical generation, moose habitat enhancement, and
timber harvest economic models for rural Alaska.
Steven J. Stassel, P.E.
Steve
has over 21 years of engineering and project management experience in rural
Alaska. He is the president of Alaska Energy and Engineering. In this position
he has been responsible for the contractual management and oversight of rural
fuel storage & dispensing, power plant, and energy projects valued in
excess of $70 million. He has also been responsible for designing, permitting,
budgeting, and fulfilling all regulatory and environmental compliance
requirements. Steve has extensive experience in the design of power plant and
heat recovery systems, and bulk fuel storage/dispensing facilities, in more
than100 rural Alaskan communities.