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Google to Hit 100% Renewable Energy by Year-end
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Merit Order Ranking favours Renewable Energy
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‘Green Bullets’ vs. Renewable Energy: WHY isn’t there a level subsidy playing field?
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Must Read: All You Think You Know About Coal in China is Wrong
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Electrovaya’s New Technology to Jump-start Lithium-Ion Battery Industry
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The Economics of Wind and Solar Power
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Planetary Energy Graphic
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U.S. Energy Subsidies
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U.S. Jobs by Energy Type
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Energy Water Useage
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U.S. Energy Rates by State
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Our energy comes from many sources, including coal, natural gas, nuclear and renewables.
As nonrenewable sources such as coal diminish due to market forces and consumer preference, the need for renewable energy sources grows.
Some U.S. states satisfy their growing renewable energy needs with wind, solar and hydropower.
Wind: Texas has the capacity to generate 18,500 megawatts hours of electricity through wind, and expects to add another 5,000 megawatts of wind generation capacity from facilities under construction.
Solar: California’s solar farms and small-scale solar power systems have 14,000 megawatts of solar power generating capacity.
Hydroelectric: Washington state hydroelectric power produces two-thirds of its net electricity.
Information courtesy of ChooseEnergy.com
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C40 Cities Initiative
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A Living Wage
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