For YOUR edification, I did not "skip over parts that don't agree" with my "notions". No where in that release is any green initiative mentioned. Also, conservation does not necessarily mean "greenness". The article states that WDW was using conservation as one way to keep to their power budget. No where did it say that this conservation was due to any green initiative. On the contrary, it's pretty clear that the conservation mentioned was only done to keep budgets in line. On a more general note, it is my observation that no matter what management says, they don't go "green" out of any concern for the environment. They do it solely because it reduces costs, which helps their bottom line. A perfect example are the little cards in hotels that ask you to only put towels you don't wish to reuse on the floor in order to "help save the environment" and be more green. While that's an admirable goal, hotels only do that because this practice saves them money. If it did not, you can bet those cards wouldn't be in your hotel room.
I'm all for Disney being green, but this particular case isn't one that they were being green. It's also clear to those of us that have a familiarity with how the power grid actually works that you don't really understand how the grid works.