Protecting Orlandoās energy future from unfair utility changes
The Orlando Utilities Commission's proposed changes to net metering would harm current and future solar customers.
Tag: Orlando Utilities Commission
Report: Florida leads the Southeast in solar capacity but has room to improveĀ
While the report called Florida a 'solar powerhouse,' its numbers fall behind other states when averaged out per customer
All solar is good, but rooftop solar is better
Forty-seven percent of Floridaās electricity needs could be met by rooftop solar alone, the National Renewable Energy Lab reports.
The Sunshine State: Florida leads the Southeast in solar power capacity, according to new report
Florida is projected to have nearly as much solar capacity by 2026 as the entire Southeast region had last year.
Oscar Rodriguez: Charging your electric vehicle is going to get easier and faster as more powerful charging stations are installed
An interview with Oscar Rodriguez, CEO at NovaCHARGE As part of its series āThe Business of Climate Change,ā which highlights ...
Electric utilities should depend more on rooftop solar and less on solar farms
By Michael Cohen, Solar United Neighbors of Florida It is time for electric utilities to reinvent themselves with a new ...
Florida is the leader in the Southeast for solar, but the stateās utilities need to do more to help the U.S. achieve 100% clean energy
By Bryan Jacob, Southern Alliance for Clean Energy Itās not hard to understand why solar energy has become an increasingly ...
Orlando Utilities Commission plan cuts efficiency, clings to fossil fuels
By Susan Glickman, Southern Alliance for Clean Energy Why is the Orlando Utilities Commission (OUC) rushing a vote on its ...
Environmentalists arenāt the only citizens advocating for governments to address the dangers posed by climate change
In a Jan. 24 Orlando Sentinel article on Orlandoās transition to 100% renewable energy by 2050, it notes that āenvironmentalists ...
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 Universityās Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
