Renewable energy leader presents The Hydrogen House Project, Feb. 21 in Bernardsville NJ [View all]
Renewable energy leader presents The Hydrogen House Project, Feb. 21 at Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary in Bernardsville
The Messenger-Gazette February 10, 2015
Renewable Energy Leader Presents The Hydrogen House Project at Scherman Hoffman
An in-depth look at this model home and the benefits of a clean, infinite and renewable fuel
Civil engineer Mike Strizki has lined the roof of his garage with 56 photovoltaic panels to harvest the free and abundant energy of the sun--even in New Jersey
Are you curious about renewable energy? Would you like to learn all the ins and outs on how to make a home sustainable to go off the grid without losing any modern conveniences? Come to a presentation, by Mike Strizki, founder of The Hydrogen House Project, on Saturday, Feb. 21, from 1-2 p.m., at Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, 11 Hardscrabble Road, Bernardsville. Cost is free for members and $5 for nonmembers.
Strizki will discuss the technology and process of how he converted his traditional home into a home that runs on solar hydrogen power, while keeping all the comforts of any grid powered home. This can be done without having to forfeit a modern kitchen, laundry, appliances, bathroom, multi-media/entertainment equipment, hot tub, and swimming pool, and more, even a lawnmower, car, and boat. This technology is real and ready to be implemented immediately.
The Hydrogen House, located in Hopewell, was developed by Mike Strizki with a grant from the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities and his own personal funds...
http://www.nj.com/messenger-gazette/index.ssf/2015/02/renewable_energy_leader_presents_the_hydrogen_house_project_feb_21_at_scherman_hoffman_wildlife_sanc.html
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Mike Strizki was featured in Scientific American in 2008. So it's been working for Strizki for over 7 years. He's a hands on expert.
Inside the Solar-Hydrogen House: No More Power Bills--Ever
A New Jersey resident generates and stores all the power he needs with solar panels and hydrogen
June 19, 2008 |By David Biello | Scientific American
EAST AMWELL, N.J.Mike Strizki has not paid an electric, oil or gas billnor has he spent a nickel to fill up his Mercury Sablein nearly two years. Instead, the 51-year-old civil engineer makes all the fuel he needs using a system he built in the capacious garage of his home, which employs photovoltaic (PV) panels to turn sunlight into electricity that is harnessed in turn to extract hydrogen from tap water...
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/hydrogen-house/
Short version:
http://www.hydrogenhouseproject.org/