How To Bring More Clean Energy Into Our Homes
It’s not easy being clean, but we’d like to make it easier.
It’s not easy being clean, but we’d like to make it easier.
Here’s a brief overview of several ballot measures illustrating how cities are moving at a rapid pace creating new funding to support local clean energy, and that clean energy has a much broader appeal than either political party.
Leadership from the Obama Administration has set the federal government on the right track in terms of energy use and management while also engaging state and local government, private sector businesses and local public interest groups in efforts to boost energy efficiency and clean energy use. Two announcements this week drive the point home.
Wind and renewable energy have been growing rapidly worldwide, but for industry leaders, including India’s Suzlon, financial sustainability remains elusive. Encouraged by its recent results, a large group of banks has pledged to loan Suzlon enough money for it to cover looming bond redemptions.
In a recent address, President Obama defined a clean energy future in terms of new technologies that save energy, … [continued]
Here’s one last year-end round-up, a good one on U.S. climate policy from the World Resources Institute that I figured … [continued]
OK, I’m doing my top 10 list now. Following up on AWEA’s top 10 wind energy stories and SEIA’s … [continued]
The American Wind Energy Association (AWEA) has launched a new website that aims to reach out and better inform Americans about how the lack of consistent clean energy policy at the federal level is holding back economic growth and job creation. More specifically, SaveUSAWindJobs.com provides facts, figures and tools to urge Congress to pass a four-year extension of the Production Tax Credit (PTC) before it expires year-end 2012.
Today, I’m going to do a few round-ups to catch you all up on what I think were important stories … [continued]
I kept meaning to come back to this post of Joe Romm’s from last week. Finally, I’m just going to … [continued]