A Local Self-Reliance Agenda for New York City: ILSR’s Memo to Mamdani
The Mamdani administration has a crucial opportunity to reverse New York City's affordability crisis; this ILSR policy memo suggests strategies to do so.
The Mamdani administration has a crucial opportunity to reverse New York City's affordability crisis; this ILSR policy memo suggests strategies to do so.
Find out how quarterly distributed solar capacity growth compares to that of other power sectors.
The solar tax credit landscape is changing. Third-party ownership could be one way to cut losses.
A webinar series explores the crucial role of compost in protecting the climate.
Learn about pending Minnesota legislation to enable distributed power plants and their potential impact on energy affordability.
What happens when you combine cooperative solar ownership with a clever standardized design meant to match the scale and capacity of local communities?
How can state legislatures pave the way for cities to advance clean energy and equitably address climate change?
ILSR's Home Composting 101 Guide covers the fundamentals of home composting, including benefits of composting, building and managing a compost pile, and troubleshooting.
Across coastal New England and NYC, 37 organizations received grants of $10,000 each to support new or existing mission-driven composting projects focused on community improvement.
ILSR’s Composting 101 Training Guide covers the fundamentals of community composting, including benefits of composting, building and managing a compost pile, and troubleshooting.
Learn how this state is ramping up the fight with the feds for local, clean energy affordability and access.
Learn about how this Minnesota lawmaker wants to tackle her state’s energy problems.
Learn how distributed power plants are helping everyday people in Puerto Rico save lives and keep the lights on.
This webinar series offers a deep dive into three aspects of contamination and composting, including on-site management, outreach and education, and measurement.
No state in America is currently doing utility regulation well. But there’s hope.