This Midsize City Wants to Dump Duke Energy — Episode 282 of Local Energy Rules
St. Pete public power advocates want voters, not politicians, to decide whether to dump Duke Energy.
St. Pete public power advocates want voters, not politicians, to decide whether to dump Duke Energy.
Why data centers are sparking a nationwide backlash as big tech tries to turn communities into reverse centaurs.
Connecticut's Green Bank made solar on schools simple. Its public financing approach is a model other states can copy.
Inside Alaska's community energy program: subscriber-owned solar for a one-of-a-kind grid.
How household power can solve the energy affordability crisis.
A Minnesota community solar cooperative earns trust and delivers savings in manufactured home parks.
Utilities profit by spending more. An independent distribution system operator could change that.
How New Haven financed a municipal geothermal network with a Green Bank loan and tax credits.
Boulder's voter-approved climate tax has funded local climate action since 2006. Its lessons are ones any city can use.
Solar is ready. Thanks to utilities, the rules to connect it to the grid aren't.
States can slash rooftop solar costs with instant permits and remote visits.
A solar-powered laundromat is changing daily life on the Pine Ridge reservation.
In some states, 30 cents of every dollar a customer pays to their electric utility goes to the utility’s shareholders’ profits. How widespread is this...
What can we expect from a new utility-owned distributed storage program that made headlines when it was announced over 18 months ago?
What makes faith communities such attractive hosts for resilience hubs?