Energy education characters: Difference between revisions
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[[File:EnergyHog3.jpg]] | [[File:EnergyHog3.jpg]] | ||
==Sky Renewable Energy== | |||
;Drafty Darlene:You can color her to learn about one form of inefficiency. | |||
[[File:Dara-250x323.jpg]] | |||
==Reliant Energy== | ==Reliant Energy== | ||
;Rap-style CFL:see http://www.teachmeenergy.com/babyj.html | ;Rap-style CFL:see http://www.teachmeenergy.com/babyj.html | ||
Revision as of 18:54, 7 March 2010
A movement
Government agencies and large non-governmental organizations have created mascots as imaginary spokespeople on their "kids' pages". They are usually male, sometimes an animal, often colorful.
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
- Unnamed nucleus-professor, used in NRC's Student Corner, which hosts notes for teachers and activities like a crossword puzzle (as of 2009).
National Renewable Energy Lab, United States Department of Energy
- Rufus the solar dog, a hip-hop dog, photos of a real setter/retriever mix with a sideways cap, sunglasses, and medallion.
Energy Information Administration, United States Department of Energy
- Energy Ant found on the EIA's kids' pages. Energy Ant was created in 1975. Energy Ant appears as a stuffed mascot on energy education tours.
Alliance to Save Energy
Sky Renewable Energy
- Drafty Darlene
- You can color her to learn about one form of inefficiency.
Reliant Energy
- Rap-style CFL
- see http://www.teachmeenergy.com/babyj.html
Touchstone Energy
- CFL Charlie
