Expert Blogs

Wawa vs. Sheetz is divisive—energy affordability isn’t. 

SB26-065, the SEED Act, would reduce the number one source of neonic pesticide pollution in the state by eliminating unnecessary seed coatings.

What does this action mean for the state's climate policy, especially given the governor's recent package of energy bills and rising electricity prices across the region?

Eliminating unnecessary uses of toxic insecticides is the next step.

The hard-won victory to secure clean water is a reminder of why preserving American democracy is so essential—and what’s possible when we stand up to powerful forces.

Collaboration among community advocates, water utilities, and environmental groups is key to progress on landmark legislation, creating a model for other states.

People in Michigan and across the Midwest will be stuck paying the cost of a nonexistent “emergency” with their health and their electric bills. 

Major developments lay the groundwork for future success, but battles also loom

Taken together, this package represents a sweeping, ambitious plan to address rising costs and produce more clean, reliable power.

The science is clear that oil and gas production harms both the environment and human health.

Colorado's governor has released a new vision for reducing emissions from transportation, with a focus on expanding transportation options for all residents.

More school districts can take advantage of the economic, energy, and educational benefits provided by clean, affordable on-site power. 

Proposed cumulative impacts rules have the potential to protect Colorado communities from oil and gas pollution—but they currently fall short.  

Fossil fuel un-reliability and PJM’s failure to speedily connect new clean resources to the grid are to blame for the 2025/26 auction price spike.

A look at Colorado provides examples of how to build a transportation system that is just, equitable, and sustainable.

I just had my lead service line replaced, and I couldn’t be happier.

A new PJM report found that a system powered by 93 percent carbon-free electricity could still be reliable by 2035.

Diverting existing clean power will increase pollution.

The state’s Public Utility Commission approved the investment of $440 million dollars, mostly in energy efficiency and electrification to benefit Xcel Energy customers.