These New Year’s resolutions weren’t planned, nor the idea itself. I just spontaneously jumped into this because of some recent articles from our team — and the calendar transition, of course. In any case, FYI, here are 5 New Year’s resolutions from CleanTechnica (aside from “exercise more” and “sleep more”):
After we reported on insane Nissan LEAF group buys in Colorado, Texas, Kansas, and Missouri that bring the cost of a new Nissan LEAF down as low as $11,510 after all tax credits and discounts, Brant Arthur let us know about yet another EV group buy — for Nissan LEAF and BMW i3 buyers or lessees.
In case you missed the initial announcement, be sure to get in your vote for the 2017 CleanTechnica Car of the Year!
Why does CleanTechnica cover political matters? And why do we so heavily favor Democrats when it comes to US political matters?
These are 5 messages that I think anyone wanting a better US economy (or a better economy in practically any country), anyone wanting national energy freedom (aka energy independence), anyone wanting to advance the most cost-effective choices for electricity generation, and anyone wanting to make logical energy decisions should know and share with others.
If you’re a large buyer of electricity, one would think that you could buy electricity from renewable energy from your utility if you so desired. Apparently, that’s not the case in many US states. However, in a slight majority of states, there is one route or another for this.
One thing readers have been asking about for years is when exactly Tesla’s Supercharger network will be solar powered, and, similarly, how many Tesla Superchargers currently include solar panels.
If you have a Tesla Model X and missed Elon Musk’s tweet early this morning (late last night), note that you can now activate a Christmas-related Easter Egg — “ModelXmas” — with a few easy steps. Here’s the tweet:
Following up on my initial “10 Cleantech Solutions Your City Should Implement” post, here are 10 more.
One week ago, thanks to a reader tip, I published about a tremendous group buy discount on Nissan LEAFs in Kansas and Missouri, which brought the price of a new Nissan LEAF as low as $11,510 after incentives (the $7,500 federal tax credit and a $10,000 group buy discount). Turns out, this isn’t the only such deal in the United States. Commenters noted that almost identical offers are on the table in Colorado and Texas. The discounts run through December 31 and January 3, respectively.
