Presented by researchers from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) and Sandia National Laboratories, in partnership with the University of Guam, GPA and Makai Engineering, this slide presentation discusses research findings on the potential generation of energy and cooling through OTEC and SWAC technologies to meet the energy needs of Guam. This presentation also includes potential sites for these technologies working in tandem with aquaculture.​

Prepared by researchers from the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), this report evaluates the feasibility of waste-to-energy technologies as part of Guam’s future energy portfolio. It examines available technologies, costs, and the potential to reduce landfill waste while supporting the island’s long-term energy resilience.

Prepared by the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, this resource highlights BOEM-funded research supporting the responsible development of offshore wind energy in Hawai’i and the U.S. Pacific Territories. It summarizes studies on marine ecosystems, cultural resources, ocean conditions, technology, and community impacts that help inform future offshore energy planning and decision-making.

Prepared by the National Laboratory of the Rockies, this report summarizes technical assistance provided to the Guam Power Authority to support renewable energy integration, grid modernization, and long-term energy planning. It highlights how technical analysis and national laboratory expertise help advance Guam’s transition toward a more reliable and sustainable energy system.

Prepared by IEA Ocean Energy Systems (OES), this resource shares insights from five energy projects in island and remote communities around the world. Through expert interviews, it explores technology deployment, grid integration, environmental considerations, community engagement, and lessons that can inform future ocean energy projects in isolated communities.​

Prepared by the US Department of Energy and managed by the National Lab of the Rockies, this fact sheet introduces ETIPP, a technical assistance program that helps coastal, remote, and island communities develop resilient and affordable energy solutions. It explains how communities can access expert support for strategic energy planning, renewable energy technologies, and infrastructure projects.