Inflation Reduction Act can power clean-energy future
The act represents a historic opportunity to transform Florida’s energy landscape and build a more resilient and sustainable future.
Tag: Inflation Reduction Act
Despite the bad rap, conservatives are engaged on climate change
Over the past few years, three out of the last four major climate bills have enjoyed bipartisan support.
Bill would encourage mangrove restoration in Florida; climate funds sought to expand waste-to-energy facilities
SB 32 would encourage local governments to replant and restore mangroves, and implement incentives to install 'living shorelines.'
DeSantis’ change of heart gives Floridians a path to lower energy bills
Energy efficiency measures are the most cost-effective solution to lower total utility costs.
How low-income families can reap rewards from solar energy
For families who can’t pay high upfront costs for solar energy, cooperatives offer a solution.
Young activists call on Biden administration to declare climate emergency
Activists say a formal declaration would allow the US to end oil exports or funnel more federal dollars toward renewable ...
Floridians poised to benefit from EPA’s Solar for All program
Solar for All funding is an opportunity to bring a profound shift in the energy and economic landscape for Florida
UN’s ‘global stocktake’ on climate is offering a sober emissions reckoning — but there are also signs of progress
A primary aim of this year’s conference, known as COP28, is to evaluate countries’ progress halfway to 2030 deadlines.
Carbon emissions can be reduced without sacrificing comfort
When I switched from fossil-fuel energy to solar power for electrifying my home, my lifestyle did not change
The bipartisan infrastructure law has been a triumph. Infrastructure 2.0 has to be different
It’s necessary to break the ingrained habit that infrastructure investment is solely the government’s job.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
