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Some of cleantech's most famous names are weighing in on U.S. lawmaker Chris Van Hollen's proposal for a bank with the sole purpose of financing cleantech projects in the United States.
The ringing endorsements? "Imaginative" and "creative," according to an e-mail Van Hollen's office sent out today.
Another imaginative, creative bank
A U.S. lawmaker from Maryland today took the first step to create a bank with the sole purpose of financing cleantech projects in the United States.
Democratic Rep. Chris Van Hollen introduced the Green Bank Act of 2009, which would create a bank initially capitalized with $10 billion funded through the sale of bonds. The tax-exempt government-owned bank would then be able to offer financing to clean energy and energy efficiency projects within the country's borders.
The name GreenBank is already taken by a commercial bank in Tennessee with roots dating back to 1890.
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