Popular State Incentive Helps to Drive Louisiana Solar Growth
2014 was the fifth straight year that Louisiana showed strong growth in solar installations.
Solar Energy in Oregon, Washington Projected to Make Big Gains
2015 promises to be the best year ever for both states when it comes to adding new solar electric capacity.
Upsolar Enters Mexican Market with Government Benchmark Project
Partnership with local EPC brings renewable power to local sports center and park
Indiana Shows Impressive Growth in Solar Installations
Indiana ranked 14th in the nation in installed solar capacity last year
New York City Among Regions Solar Leaders
Buffalo also made an admirable showing and ranks 38th for total solar panels in the nation, and 6th in the Mid-Atlantic and New England Regions.
In The Midst Of Toxic Oil Spill, Vancouver Announces It Will Go 100 Percent Renewable
There’s some mixed news coming out of Vancouver, Canada this week. On the one hand, the city announced at an international sustainability summit that it would commit to using 100 percent renewable energy to power its electricity, transportation, heating and air conditioning within 20 years. On the other hand, Vancouver is also dealing with a fuel spill in the waters of English Bay that is washing up on beaches and threatening wildlife.
On March 26, Vancouver’s city council voted unanimously to approve Mayor Gregor Robertson motion calling for a long-term commitment to deriving all of the city’s energy from renewable sources. At the ICLEI World Congress 2015 this week in Seoul, South Korea, the city went a step further, committing to reaching that goal of 100 percent renewable electricity, transportation, heating and air conditioning by 2030 or 2035.
Right now, Vancouver gets 32 percent of its energy — that includes electricity, transportation, heating, and cooling — from renewable sources, so the goal is ambitious, but not impossible. According to the Guardian, Vancouver could get all of its electricity from renewables within a few years, but transportation, heating, and cooling may prove more difficult.
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