Democrats move to take 100% clean energy push national with new bill; New York's last coal plant expected online through winter, says NYISO, despite shutdown plans; Electric trucks may be the future, but waste and recycling market still charging up; EPA estimates proposal to relax power plant wastewater standards will save utilities $312M a year
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Resource adequacy in the Northeast region is determined by grid operators, not states, and it's leading to higher reserve margins, according to Grid Strategies.
The legislation would require all sectors of the economy to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050, but gas and hydro groups stress the need for a diverse energy portfolio in any climate solution.
The last coal plant in New York has filed paperwork to shut down in early 2020, but the state's grid operator must still determine whether the 685 MW Somerset facility is needed.
Looking to move away from diesel and meet climate goals, a growing number of service providers are in the process of testing out models from coast to coast.
Groups like Earthjustice fear the agency's proposed standards will put at risk hundreds of millions of dollars in annual public health benefits stemming from a 2015 update to the limits that never went into effect.
Transportation has overtaken electricity as the largest source of U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, but the Trump administration is set to roll back nationwide fuel economy standards.
A proceeding before New Mexico regulators begs the question of when and how the 940 MW plant will retire, and the decision may leave mandates under the state's landmark clean energy law behind.
The town of 1,200 was the first in the country to be able to power all of its electricity from wind resources. Now, the county is booming in wind production.
The cost of solar is a hurdle for commercial and residential customers who want sustainable energy but cannot afford it. Our webinar covers how to lower the cost of solar installation with innovative tech.
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