May 26, 2006 (Press Release) --
26.05.2006 | Sunny days ahead in Kaiserslautern
The largest solar energy facility in German football is currently under construction on the roof of the stadium in Kaiserslautern. The smallest FIFA World Cup™ Host City is making a significant contribution to a FIFA World Cup in which eco-friendly energy plays a major role, as one of the Green Goal programme's priority targets. more »
19.05.2006 | Gelsenkirchen takes the train
The Green Goal™ initiative aims to persuade half of all FIFA World Cup™ match-goers to take eco-friendly public transport to the stadium. Gelsenkirchen rates as a Host City with an exceptionally thorough plan to entice fans onto buses and trains. more »
16.05.2006 | Cool calculated energy
When the referee blows his whistle to get the Opening Match of the 2006 FIFA World Cup 2006™ underway on 9 June, the Munich Arena will be abuzz with energy, in more ways than one. The stadium’s engineers have been busily working behind the scenes to come up with an intelligent energy management system which will reduce electricity and heat consumption by about a fifth in what is being called “the most beautiful stadium in the world”.
Source: http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/en/
The largest solar energy facility in German football is currently under construction on the roof of the stadium in Kaiserslautern. The smallest FIFA World Cup™ Host City is making a significant contribution to a FIFA World Cup in which eco-friendly energy plays a major role, as one of the Green Goal programme's priority targets. more »
19.05.2006 | Gelsenkirchen takes the train
The Green Goal™ initiative aims to persuade half of all FIFA World Cup™ match-goers to take eco-friendly public transport to the stadium. Gelsenkirchen rates as a Host City with an exceptionally thorough plan to entice fans onto buses and trains. more »
16.05.2006 | Cool calculated energy
When the referee blows his whistle to get the Opening Match of the 2006 FIFA World Cup 2006™ underway on 9 June, the Munich Arena will be abuzz with energy, in more ways than one. The stadium’s engineers have been busily working behind the scenes to come up with an intelligent energy management system which will reduce electricity and heat consumption by about a fifth in what is being called “the most beautiful stadium in the world”.
Source: http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com/06/en/

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