Climate and Energy News Roundup: An effort toward climate optimism
Scientists have long cautioned that global warming would lead to wetter and drier extremes—increasingly severe rainfall and more intense droughts around the world.
Scientists have long cautioned that global warming would lead to wetter and drier extremes—increasingly severe rainfall and more intense droughts around the world.
Leaders of the House Sustainable Energy and Environment Coalition (SEEC) responded yesterday to the passage of H.R. 1.
Secure Solar Futures, a provider of on-site clean energy based in Staunton, signed an agreement with Prince William County Public Schools to install solar power systems on 12 school sites.
Wildlife is disappearing at an alarming rate around the world, in the oceans and on land.
The COP27 U.N. Climate Summit in Egypt ended with a hard-fought deal to create a fund to help poor countries being battered by climate disasters.
Ultimately, climate change will not be solved by climate scientists and engineers calculating how many solar panels we need installed.

After pummeling Cuba, Hurricane Ian was among the most powerful and devastating hurricanes to make landfall in the US.

Southwest Virginia will be testing ground for the first-of-its-kind energy technology testbed.

Gov. Glenn Youngkin on Monday unveiled a proposed Virginia Energy Plan that takes direct aim at the Virginia Clean Economy Act.

As of now, residential and commercial buildings contribute up to 40 percent of the world’s energy consumption. Increasing the energy efficiency of these structures can go a long way toward reducing that consumption and our carbon footprint while saving money along the way.
It’s a brave new world. Let’s keep this momentum going. Your support is crucial to power our work.