Lisa Prevost
Lisa Prevost is a longtime journalist and native New Englander based in Connecticut. She writes regularly about housing, development and business for The New York Times. Her work has also appeared in the Boston Globe, CNBC.com, Next City and many other publications. She is the author of Snob Zones: Fear, Prejudice and Real Estate.
The Latest from Lisa Prevost
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ENN
Legal snafu over canceled natural gas plant site ensnares Connecticut energy storage project
An Israeli firm wants to build batteries on a site once envisioned for a natural gas power plant, but the regulatory approvals are tangled up with a fossil fuel company that no longer exists.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
As Rhode Island considers future of gas, advocates call for ‘realism’ on cost, availability of RNG
Members of a state committee want its final report to acknowledge that renewable natural gas captured from animal manure or food waste is not a viable replacement for fossil fuel gas.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
Connecticut will tap clean energy technology to find emission-cutting efficiencies on grid
State regulators recently approved seven companies to test their software or hardware in pilot projects with utilities Eversource or United Illuminating.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
Five years later, New Hampshire’s community power law is reshaping the electricity market
The statewide community power coalition will become the state’s second-largest electrical supplier this spring after it adds another 29 communities to the program.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
Vermont wants to win over the state’s biggest gas-guzzlers with new EV incentives
Electric vehicles have barely made a dent in gas consumption, but state and local officials hope to change that by targeting long-distance commuters and drivers with older vehicles.By Lisa Prevost .
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Connecticut mapping tool aims to bring visibility to environmental justice communities
The University of Connecticut and the state Department of Energy and Environmental Protection unveiled a tool to visualize pollution exposure, health disparities, and other socioeconomic factors.By Lisa Prevost .
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Utilities
The boards that regulate utilities are overwhelmingly white and male
Public utility commissions wield enormous power over state-level clean energy progress. But they lack diversity and tend to have political, utility or fossil connections.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
Who decides where we get electricity and how much we pay? Mostly White, politically connected men
A pair of recent studies show that public utility commissions lack diversity, and that appointees are more likely to have utility or fossil fuel connections than environmental backgrounds.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
Neighbor dispute risks souring a Connecticut community on solar energy
An isolated noise issue at a solar farm is already being leveraged by opponents, despite promises by the site's owner to address it.By Lisa Prevost .
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ENN
Zoning norms slow efforts to cut transportation pollution in Connecticut
Land use is the single biggest factor in determining how much people drive. As the state tries to lower vehicle miles traveled, officials are seeking legislation to encourage more local governments to allow denser development.By Lisa Prevost .
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