Largest All-Sustainable Event in the South is coming to the Bell County Expo Center in Belton, TX, September 26 – 28, 2014. Excellent exhibits, demonstrations, and lectures focusing on renewable energy and sustainability. Friday is Education Day, FREE for students under 18, interesting talks and a scavenger hunt through the exhibits to encourage students to ask questions and learn more about various topics.

The Largest All-Sustainable Event in the South is coming to Belton, TX!

The Renewable Energy Roundup & Sustainable Living Expo, now in its 14th year, will bring three days of self-reliance and sustainability focused exhibits and lectures to the Bell County Expo Center 301 W Loop 121, Belton TX 76513. Here is a chance to find out about solar & wind energy, growing organic food, starting bee colonies in your backyard, and alternative transportation. You can get information on green building, aquaponics, water use & reuse, and many more topics, plus there will be kid's activities to enjoy.
In addition to the 80-100 exhibitors presenting products designed to help consumers and homeowners reduce their environmental impact and sustainability-themed panel discussions, this year's event will feature an introductory day specifically for students. Friday Sept. 26, is Education Day where all students 18 and under are admitted for FREE. Lectures will be an educational experience for public, private and home-schooled students and each student will participate in a scavenger hunt designed to offer a challenging way for them to attain more information on several different topics. Middle and high school classes are encouraged to attend. This is also a great place for college students to meet representatives from companies on the cutting edge of green technology.
The Roundup will also be part of National Plug-In Day, a promotional event to raise awareness of electric vehicles and their benefits. There will be several electric cars on display.
The Roundup is co-organized by Texas Renewable Energy Industries Association (TREIA) and Texas Center for Policy Studies (TCPS)