The clean energy economy is here
September 30, 2025
Transitioning to a clean energy economy is not only crucial for addressing climate change; it’s also a massive economic opportunity.
Skill building
16 stories
Latest in Skill building
Permitting reform: A major key to cutting climate pollution
January 30, 2026
Passing comprehensive permitting reform through Congress could unlock major climate pollution reductions. Our new trainings explain how.
Read more
Is Nuclear Energy Clean (And Are We Ready For It)?
July 24, 2025
Nuclear energy is a major and promising clean energy solution, but are we truly ready for it?
How can we stop climate change?
July 9, 2025
It’s not your imagination. It’s getting hotter, and it's happening because of climate change caused by burning fossil fuels.
How clean energy tax credits can lower your energy bills
June 3, 2025
One of President Donald Trump’s first actions in office was to declare a “national energy emergency” in the U.S. In the executive order outlining this declaration, the White House stated…
Climate Change and Insurance
May 20, 2025
Most people tend to think about climate change in terms of just environmental damage or health risks, but there’s another overlooked issue: rising insurance costs.
What is clean energy and why is it important?
April 25, 2025
Clean energy is essential for a sustainable, healthier, and economically stable future. By transitioning to clean energy, we can reduce pollution, create jobs, and ensure long-term energy security.
Why is my energy bill so high?
October 30, 2024
People are wondering, "Why is my energy bill so high, and how can I save money?" But beyond inflation, there’s a bigger factor at play: the planet is overheating.
Why has it been so hot this year?
September 11, 2024
As summer temperatures soar and weather patterns become increasingly erratic, we're asking on repeat: why has it been so hot?
The link between plastic pollution & climate change
June 26, 2024
Plastic pollution is typically seen as a contributor to climate change, but it's not the plastic itself; it's the greenhouse gases required to produce it.