
Round two in the effort to save solar in California
The California Public Utilities Commission released its revised rooftop solar energy proposal last week. Here's the good, the bad, and our next steps:
The future of solar energy is bright and it will help us power our lives with clean, renewable energy.
Every year, enough sunlight shines on America to provide 100 times more power than we need. We’re only capturing a tiny percentage of it, but that’s changing. More Americans are going solar every day, which is helping to bring down costs, and improve the technology. Already enough solar capacity has been installed to power the equivalent of more than 15 million homes. Together we can harness more of the sun’s energy, and have cleaner air, a more stable climate, more resilient communities and a brighter future.
The California Public Utilities Commission released its revised rooftop solar energy proposal last week. Here's the good, the bad, and our next steps:
Going solar will soon get a lot easier in California — which could very likely help bring down the cost of solar across the country.
Rooftop solar panels could generate nearly half of the electricity currently used in Massachusetts each year.
Local elected officials across the country are adding their names to a letter urging Walmart to install rooftop solar on all its stores by 2035
Though Indiana’s net metering policy came to an end on July 1, other states’ successful reinstatement sets a precedent for bringing it back.
DC Councilmember Brianne Nadeau is the first elected official to sign onto a letter being circulated by Environment America Research & Policy Center urging Walmart to commit to installing solar on all viable rooftops and parking lots by 2035
Shop Our Store
Show the world that you’re all in. We need to quickly shift to abundant, clean and renewable energy. Share your support for a 100% renewable energy commitment with this hat.