“We are in our very early stages in terms of using public lands, in terms of the potential for renewable energy. It was just this spring that regulations were for the first time put into place to provide for the development of offshore wind in the Outer Continental Shelf. There was one project at least, the Cape Wind Project, that had gone forward with kind of some interim regs, at least the application for that project had gone forward. So we’re very much in our infancy but we’re very much moving quickly to put the infrastructure in place. With respect to solar, much the same. We have limited proposals for solar up until recently, now we have a huge backlog of private sector interest in developing solar on our public lands. As I mentioned a few moments ago, we used some of our Recovery Act dollars to the department to put four offices in place throughout the Southwest to help deal with that backlog so we can get these projects through the permitting system and those that meet the standards for environmental review and otherwise make sense and can attract the capital will come online. So we’re early on in this effort but there’s huge potential.”