Protecting Orlando’s energy future from unfair utility changes
The Orlando Utilities Commission's proposed changes to net metering would harm current and future solar customers.
Tag: net metering
Rooftop solar is on the rise in Florida
Florida is among US leaders in producing solar energy and could easily claim the top spot in solar generation with ...
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.
Panel: Jacksonville is particularly vulnerable to consequences of climate change
Hurricane Irma was a “wake-up call" for Jacksonville, causing historic flooding in homes and businesses around the St. Johns River.
Florida drives toward a stronger energy future with DeSantis’ electric bus buy
By George Riley Florida is leading the charge on electric vehicles – and our residents and economy are better because ...
FPL will try again next year to keep rooftop-solar customers from recouping the cost of installing panels
By Richard W. Emory Jr., author and former EPA attorney      After Florida Power & Light persuaded the ...
Gov. DeSantis refused to kill incentives for rooftop solar. Now what?
By Rosemary O’Hara Gov. Ron DeSantis made a brilliant political calculation last week in vetoing a bill that would have ...
The future of solar in Florida will get much darker unless DeSantis vetoes billÂ
By Scott Maxwell Sometimes in politics, it’s tough to connect all the dots in a complicated story. That’s not the ...
Ask Gov. DeSantis to encourage, not destroy, rooftop solar in Florida
By George Cavros The mood was dark inside Florida’s Capitol this week for those who support solar energy. That’s because ...
FPL wants to control solar power. And state lawmakers are doing its bidding
By The Miami Herald Editorial Board Florida Power & Light is used to getting what it wants from Tallahassee. Friendly ...
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.
