How much land will a renewable energy system use?
Transitioning to clean energy doesn’t have to use more land than our current fossil fuel-based energy system.
Energy efficiency
The Latest on Energy efficiency
Electrifying your home with help from the Inflation Reduction Act
Renewables On The Rise Dashboard
We have the tools to get off oil. Why haven’t we used them?
California has even more potential to flex our power
Frontier Group at 25: A clean energy future
More Resources
How local governments can drive the transition to renewable energy
Clean Energy Pathways for Texas
Renewables on the Rise 2021
We Have the Power
Did You Know?
Improved energy efficiency could cut one fifth of electricity use in homes.
The Latest
Upcoming Webinar: Uniting States for 100% Renewable Energy
Learn more about the latest trends, research and state advocacy to help America harness its abundant renewable energy potential.
Not all change is sacrifice: Getting rid of fossil fuel uses that make us miserable
“Change” is often seen as synonymous with “sacrifice,” especially where the environment is concerned. But sometimes giving things up is no sacrifice at all. There are some fossil fuel-intensive activities that make us absolutely miserable. The opportunity to get rid of some of those activities shouldn’t be seen as a sacrifice, but rather as a tantalizing treat.
NFTs: The hot new fad with a massive environmental cost
Authenticated digital art is skyrocketing. But few are aware that NFTs use 10 times more energy than other crypto transactions — a shocking waste of resources.
Teach them how to say goodbye: Closing the door on the era of gasoline-powered cars
Saying goodbye to old technologies and ways of doing things is something we are going to need to practice over and over again in the coming decades as we address the climate crisis. To evoke the musical Hamilton, Massachusetts and California now stand ready to “teach us how to say goodbye” to the internal combustion engine - a technology that has become familiar, but is no longer compatible with a livable future.
The Hummer EV: Titanic achievement or disaster in the making?
“Electrifying everything” at the same time that “everything” is getting bigger, heavier, more energy intensive and more wasteful is a recipe for endless technological tail-chasing. It makes the job of decarbonizing the economy that much harder.