Displaying 1 - 25 of 63
1
Article
The Inflation Reduction Act directs unprecedented funding to tribes and Native communities for climate resilience and solutions.
by John Howell
2
Article
With extreme weather becoming the norm across the United States, communities and companies are in need of clean backup power that can be deployed today.
by Sarah Golden
3
Article
From urban agriculture to an ambitious renewable energy commitment, engagement with community groups and local entrepreneurs has been central to the city's progress.
by Chris Castro
4
Article
Plus, highlights from Climate Week sessions on transportation and mobility.
5
Article
Using waste seems like a good thing. But relying on waste so we can use it is problematic.
by Sarah Golden
6
Webcast
Nearly 60 percent of Fortune 500 companies are committed to reducing their carbon footprint, yet the world currently faces pressures unprecedented in recent history – supply chain disruptions, energy price volatility, economic uncertainty and more. Organizations must navigate this environment while continuing to decarbonize, and many view these two goals as competing priorities.
7
Report
Severe storms — and extended power outages — can happen anywhere. But instead of waiting for another disaster and grid failure, one community took action.
8
Article
Thriving in the age of climate change pivots around electricity, and that means electric utilities are at the center.
9
Article
The unprecedented response to coronavirus, however, may provide the best argument for local grid resilience we’ve ever had.
by Sarah Golden
10
Article
The technology is ready, but financing and overly complicated regulations are getting in the way.
by Sarah Golden
11
Article
A microgrid pilot program run by Colorado cooperative Holy Cross Energy includes four all-electric homes in an affordable housing community.
by Sarah Golden
12
Article
There’s a battle raging over the ownership of PG&E Corp., one of the nation’s largest utilities, with cities, hedge fund managers and even customers all
13
Article
In order to prepare for more climate disruption, the United States and others will have to 'raise unprecedented amounts of money to cope with the impacts of climate change.'
14
Article
When the lights stop working and communities and businesses grind to a halt, people understand what it means to be powerless.
by Sarah Golden
15
Article
From urban density to energy-efficient appliances, cutting emissions and making money has never made more sense.
by Leah Lazer
16
Article
And three residential policies can promote economic development, improve health and reduce carbon emissions.
17
Article
How long homes can maintain the last comfortable temperature during extreme weather can make the difference between life and death.
18
Webcast
Our experts will address how companies are planning for climate risks that could challenge energy infrastructure, arguments that bolster the business case for building in resiliency, and the available distributed energy resources that ensure continuity of operations.
19
Article
And they're not the only ones advancing renewables in creative ways this year.
20
Article
After a fire, a community comes together to identify seven possible solutions to stay resilient for future disasters.
22
Article
The back story of Philadelphia's plan to build a 70-megawatt plant that will power up to 22 percent of its municipal government.
23
Article
We're producing more renewable energy than ever, but extreme weather is getting worse. It's a problem.
by Sarah Ryan
24
Article
The company is attracting attention by talking up a favorite cause célèbre for companies and utilities: resilience in the face of climate change.
25
Article
Defense bases are using wind, solar and battery storage to face the threats of extreme weather or attack.