Community-scaled heating and cooling networks that do not produce greenhouse gasses.
John Farrell interviews Timothy DenHerder-Thomas
How We Work
We help people aspire and argue for what they need: clean, local, affordable energy and the chance to own it, individually or collectively.
We help people understand why those in power won’t provide it for them by explaining the monopoly utility system, its perverse incentives, and the failure of public oversight.
We push those in powerto act in alignment, either directly or in partnership with allies, by intervening in regulatory proceedings, advocating for new policies, and supporting a wide network of climate and community advocates.
We pressure or collaborate with those with power in the climate movementto care about scale, ownership, and energy justice.
We highlight and amplify the successes of others to fuel the work of local organizers, especially through our Local Energy Rules podcast.
This quarterly update (2024 Q4) shows the community solar capacity built in nine states, with a focus on competitive state markets and projects in investor-owned...
Community Solar 2.0 is Coming to Boston — Episode 231 of Local Energy Rules
In Boston, a creative cooperatively-run solar developer is combining the best of Massachusetts’ equity-focused climate opportunities to distribute the benefits of the climate transition.