This Is Gonna Hurt: New Community Solar Power Plan Meets Biggest US Coal Power Plant
This big new community solar power plan is big news for renewable energy fans, and a proposed new transmission line adds even more pop to the picture.
This big new community solar power plan is big news for renewable energy fans, and a proposed new transmission line adds even more pop to the picture.
NextEra Energy told investors last month it expects 50% of all US electricity will come from renewable energy resources by 2030. That is 20 years sooner than the latest prediction for the Energy Information Administration.
The private sector is a big part of the fresh plan to accelerate electric vehicle adoption in the United States. 50 industry partners have offered commitments/targets to help do so in collaboration with the Obama’s administration and its newest commitments to transportation electrification. Related Stories: Obama Admin. (Announces $4.5 Billion In DOE Loan … [continued]
Despite a lack of favorable wind in Florida — both actual wind and political wind — the state’s Gulf Power utility ramps up its wind energy portfolio.
Originally published on EV Obsession. I made a mistake the other day when I said this presentation was perhaps my favorite presentation at the EV Transportation & Technology Summit. I had forgotten about the presentations of a couple of utility guys. The summit had one session with perspectives from 6 … [continued]
As I announced last month, I’ll be presenting at an upcoming electric vehicle conference in Florida toward the end of October. More details regarding the “EV Transportation and Technology Summit” are now out, and I think everyone here will agree that it looks really interesting. I really hope that many … [continued]
Part I of this two-part series asked the question of whether the military should be getting credit for a new solar project that utility Duke Energy is building at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, NC. This post explores why the military finds itself in a situation where it can’t just … [continued]