Clean energy journalism for a cooler tomorrow

Articles

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    MEEA: A silver lining?
    Will congressional Republicans overlook energy efficiency programs for more high-profile targets? Or is such thinking naively optimistic?

    By Brian Rogal  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: Efficiency begins at home
    The obstacles for promoting home energy retrofits are daunting - a nationwide patchwork of rules and regulations, and homeowners who are skeptical of the financial benefits.

    By Brian Rogal  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: Pete Curtice
    Pete Curtice from the software firm OPOWER talks with Midwest Energy News correspondent Brian Rogal about how technology can get people more engaged in monitoring their electricity use.

    By Ken Paulman  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: Merrian Fuller
    How can you encourage homeowners to take on thousands in debt to make energy efficiency improvements? Merrian Fuller of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory has some ideas.

    By Ken Paulman  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: David Roberts
    Grist's David Roberts talks to us about the future of energy efficiency programs in the changing political landscape.

    By Ken Paulman  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: Bracken Hendricks interview
    Bracken Hendricks of the Center for American Progress talks with Midwest Energy News about what will happen to the clean energy movement after federal stimulus money runs out.

    By Ken Paulman  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: Staying competitive
    Last year’s failure to pass a cap-and-trade bill should not dishearten advocates for clean energy and energy efficiency projects, says Bracken Hendricks, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress.

    By Brian Rogal  . 

  • ENN

    MEEA: The political landscape
    The Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance conference gets down to business - looking ahead at what the new political landscape means for energy policy.

    By Brian Rogal  . 

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