Clean Energy Finance Forum

In this November 7 story, the state of Massachusetts rejects a claim by a utility that current offtake prices make a wind project infeasible.

This October 18 story explores the logic for undersea cables' emergence as transmission conveyors for offshore wind.

On September 23, this roundup leads with a note on Avangrid delaying a wind deployment several months because of supply issues.

On September 6, this story spotlighted utilities' shoddy record at restoring and sustaining electricity for low-income communities of color.

This op/ed from a professor begins with the familiar gambit about imagining California as its own country...and proceeds to invoke a California that runs entirely on clean energy from sun, wind and storage.

A mandate from the Golden State to hook up new buildings to renewable power opens a path for ideas about financing energy upgrades in the vastly higher stock of buildings already in use.

Could the United States decarbonize most economically by steering trillions in little increments to help homeowners solarize single sites? One model says so.

A Massachusetts Senate proposal to set aside funding for solar projects in low-income neighborhoods will do little to improve access without bigger changes to the state’s solar incentive program, advocates say.

In California, the nation’s most populous state, every newly-built home must now come with enough solar panels to satisfy its electricity needs. It’s a quiet revolution tucked into the building codes approved unanimously by the California Energy Commission in 2018.

Though Vivint sales representatives knock on “millions of doors a year,” CEO David Bywater said on the company’s Q3 earnings call that recent power outages have pushed many potential customers to reconsider renewables and storage.