clean energy advocacy

A Future Without Natural Gas

A Future Without Natural Gas

In our Feb. 20th post, "COLD SNAP: NEW ENGLAND DOESN’T NEED MORE NATURAL GAS," we argued against adding more pipeline for natural gas, despite the severe storms and temperatures we have been seeing in New England. To take the idea a step further, we explored the idea of "electrification." Read on to see our case for this gas-less option.

Cold Snap: New England Doesn’t Need More Natural Gas

Cold Snap: New England Doesn’t Need More Natural Gas

New Englanders aren’t likely to forget the cold snap that hit the region at the start of 2018. Even though temperatures were bone-chilling during those two weeks, it is worth noting that New England does not need more pipeline for natural gas. Read on to find out why.

The Future Drives Itself

The Future Drives Itself

A Bay-area entrepreneur and a London-based venture capitalist join forces to lay out a dramatic vision for the next 15 years of transportation. Their conclusions have truly profound impacts on global economies, the environment, people’s social lives, and geopolitics. And while the ideas presented may appear radical at first, a deeper read tells a convincing tale of a futuristic transportation sector just a few years away.

The Dakota Access Pipeline Standoff

The Dakota Access Pipeline Standoff

The Dakota Access Pipeline, which protesters have been rallying against (you may have seen their #NoDAPL hashtag), has both environmental and human rights ramifications. Read on to learn why they are protesting.

What Is Energy Democracy?

"Energy democracy" marries energy and the public good. It builds an energy system by listening to a community’s needs instead of focusing on business profits. Many people participate in energy democracy, including local communities, labor unions, think tanks, local municipalities, and NGOs. Read on to learn more.