This fact sheet proposes a framework for how states and localities can build policy portfolios by first setting the stage for clean energy in the market with low cost policies, and then growing the market with successive policies until the need for financial incentives can be reduced and eventually eliminated
This fact sheet examines how Missouri can use its existing policies and infrastructure to meet its e...
This fact sheet examines how Pennsylvania can meet -- and even exceed -- its CPP standards through e...
On June 2, 2014, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a plan to reduce carbon di...
High initial costs can impede the deployment of clean energy technologies. Financing can reduce thes...
The Clean Energy Solutions Center, an initiative of the Clean Energy Ministerial and UN-Energy, help...
This fact sheet examines how Michigan can use its existing policies and infrastructure to meet its e...
State governments have taken the lead on U.S. energy and climate policy. It is not yet clear, howeve...
The Clean Power Plan (CPP) is a long overdue policy which is necessary to direct national investment...
Legal scholarship tends to approach the law and policy of clean energy from an environmental law per...
There is a growing body of qualitative and a limited body of quantitative literature supporting the ...
Government regulation in the realm of energy policy is difficult due to the scope and diversity of r...
This document summarizes key efforts and projects that are part of the DOE/NREL Integrated Deploymen...
More than half of the electricity produced in the southeastern states is fuelled by coal. Although t...
Clean generation of electricity is a key component of a system required to bring about long-term sus...
This report takes a broad look at the status of local clean energy policies in the United States to ...
This fact sheet examines how Missouri can use its existing policies and infrastructure to meet its e...
This fact sheet examines how Pennsylvania can meet -- and even exceed -- its CPP standards through e...
On June 2, 2014, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a plan to reduce carbon di...
High initial costs can impede the deployment of clean energy technologies. Financing can reduce thes...
The Clean Energy Solutions Center, an initiative of the Clean Energy Ministerial and UN-Energy, help...
This fact sheet examines how Michigan can use its existing policies and infrastructure to meet its e...
State governments have taken the lead on U.S. energy and climate policy. It is not yet clear, howeve...
The Clean Power Plan (CPP) is a long overdue policy which is necessary to direct national investment...
Legal scholarship tends to approach the law and policy of clean energy from an environmental law per...
There is a growing body of qualitative and a limited body of quantitative literature supporting the ...
Government regulation in the realm of energy policy is difficult due to the scope and diversity of r...
This document summarizes key efforts and projects that are part of the DOE/NREL Integrated Deploymen...
More than half of the electricity produced in the southeastern states is fuelled by coal. Although t...
Clean generation of electricity is a key component of a system required to bring about long-term sus...
This report takes a broad look at the status of local clean energy policies in the United States to ...
This fact sheet examines how Missouri can use its existing policies and infrastructure to meet its e...
This fact sheet examines how Pennsylvania can meet -- and even exceed -- its CPP standards through e...
On June 2, 2014, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed a plan to reduce carbon di...