After federal jolt, clean energy seeks new spark
By John Broder The New York Times President Obama’s 2009 stimulus package included the largest single piece of energy legislation in American history, a $90
By John Broder The New York Times President Obama’s 2009 stimulus package included the largest single piece of energy legislation in American history, a $90
getsolar.com Arizona already has one of the most robust solar power markets in the country – according to the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA), the
Clean Technica Financial woes grip the world. The American economy continues to sag, Europe teeters on the brink of collapse, and even the Chinese economy
By Cale Cottens Cronkite News Debbie Padia’s hair salon eats up a lot of electricity and, with times being what they are, she has been
The Associated Press Officials from Arizona and other Western states are demanding limits on oil-shale drilling along the Colorado River over concerns the thirst for
By Ucilia Wang Renewable Energy World Most people who drive up and down on Highway 101 through California would never think of making a one-hour
By Ryan Randazzo The Arizona Republic Solar energy and global warming have gotten scant attention from the presidential candidates this campaign season, but those issues
By Jim Whitkin The New York Times When the city of Brea, Calif., about 25 miles southeast of Los Angeles, set out to reduce its
By Glenn Meyers Clean Technica IKEA, the planet’s largest furniture retailer, has announced it will shift to 100% renewable energy by 2020. By that time,
By Dan Frosch The New York Times LARAMIE, Wyo. — The idea behind the sculpture that appeared on the University of Wyoming campus about 16
GALLUP, N.M. (AP) — A federal judge has upheld hiring preferences at northeastern Arizona coal mines that require the mining company to favor members of
By Philip Bump grist Without question, residential rooftop solar is a boon: economically, environmentally, aesthetically (if you’re into that sci-fi thing). But there’s a drawback
By Cindy Barks The Daily Courier PRESCOTT – When voters overwhelmingly approved the Taxpayer Protection Initiative in 2009, one of the main goals was to
By Brady McCombs Arizona Daily Star U.S. Rep. Ron Barber’s recent call for a new environmental impact statement on the proposed Rosemont Copper mine has
By Cale Ottens Cronkite News WASHINGTON – The Bureau of Land Management is set to identify a third parcel of land in Arizona on Friday
By Ann M. Simmons Los Angeles Times A Los Angeles real estate developer must allow hikers to use the popular Hastain Trail across his private
By Jack Fitzpatrick Downtown Devil (ASU) Kitchen Sink Studios in downtown Phoenix hosted a mixer on Tuesday about solar-energy policy in Arizona and the Arizona
By Ryan Randazzo The Arizona Republic One of the small, development-stage startups hoping to mine the fertilizer potash from northeastern Arizona has signed a deal
By Gary Nelson and Ryan Randazzo The Arizona Republic Eighteen months ago, Mesa was walking on sunshine, poised to become a world leader in the
By Brian Wright Casa Grande Dispatch Pinal County has three state Active Management Areas concerning water resources, but it was the water regulations in subdivisions
By Zack Colman The Hill Wind power posted the greatest gain in domestic energy consumption in 2011 as overall energy use dropped, according to an
By Peyton Fleming Climate Progress No matter the place — California’s Central Valley, southern Nevada, the Colorado River, the Southern Plains — water is harder
By Joe Ferguson Arizona Daily Sun Another independent expenditure group has popped up in the Legislative District 6 race, focusing on Republican Senate candidate Chester
By Jim Kouri The Examiner One of the nation’s top conservative voices, syndicated radio talk host and former Reagan Administration Justice Department chief of staff
A USA TODAY examination shows that thousands of “green” builders win tax breaks, exceed local restrictions and get expedited permitting under a system that often
By Adam Gaub Maricopa Monitor An agreement between the Gila River Indian Community and utilities provider SRP is likely to have long-term benefits for many
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
Photo via Pinal County By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post San Tan Valley’s Town Council approved an ESI employee cost agreement for the Public Works
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Central Arizona College.) By Phoenix Business Journal Central Arizona College is preparing to break ground on a $102 million performing arts center on
By Real Estate Daily News Maricopa County is asking residents, landowners and business stakeholders to weigh in on Framework 2040, a draft comprehensive plan intended