Arizona can deal with drought, Senate panel told
By Bill Theobald, Republic Washington Bureau Witnesses presented a bleak picture of the ongoing drought in the West during a Senate hearing Tuesday, but there
By Bill Theobald, Republic Washington Bureau Witnesses presented a bleak picture of the ongoing drought in the West during a Senate hearing Tuesday, but there
By Chris Mooney | The Washington Post From installing rooftop solar panels to putting in new triple pane windows and EnergyStar appliances, people today make
By Melanie Gutierrez | SFGAte.com California lawmakers passed a bill Monday aimed at reining in the power of the Public Utilities Commission president and increasing
By Scott Orr | The Daily Courier The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors, in its Monday, June 1, meeting, faced a standing-room-only crowd, and many
By Jamie Cochran | Cronkite News A new federal rule was meant to clarify the scope of the Clean Water Act, but some critics are
Climate Council Thirty million Americans living in five cities can now enjoy “solar parity” says a report by the North Carolina Clean Energy Technology Center.
By Herman K. Trabish | UtilityDive Utilities and solar advocates are once again nose to nose on net energy metering in Arizona. Both Tucson Electric
By Julia Pyper | GreenTech Media May 29, 2015 With distributed generation steadily rising and creeping into new states, electricity regulators in each region of
Join Arizona’s Only Industry/Owners/Public Group Dedicated To Promoting and Defending Solar in Arizona The Arizona Solar Energy Industries Association (AriSEIA) has created a one of a
By Joseph Erbentraut | The Huffington Post The United States might just be on the verge of a wind power revolution. Or, at least, the
By Jamie Cochran | Cronkite News Federal officials Wednesday unveiled a rule meant to settle the question of which bodies of water are subject to
By Coral Davenport | The New York Times President Obama on Wednesday announced a sweeping new clean water regulation meant to restore the federal government’s
By Abrahm Lustgarten and Naveena Sadasivam | ProPublica STATE ROUTE 87, the thin band of pavement that approaches the mostly shuttered town of Coolidge, Ariz.,
By Stephen Lacey | Greentech Media A dispute about net metering in Nevada may soon be resolved — for now. After months of conflict between
Arizona Daily Sun To the woman holding the sign in Friday’s newspaper that reads “If you don’t live in Tusayan..Shut Up!”, I’m afraid she really
By Stephanie Doster | University of Arizona Institute of the Environment A large majority of Arizona residents believe the world’s temperature has been rising and
By Emery Cowan | Arizona Daily Sun The water-related impacts of a massive development proposed near the town of Tusayan were a top concern for
By Phil Riske | Managing Editor Rep. Vince Leach (R-11) told Rose Law Group Reporter in an e-mail interview he sees the Ducey administration moving
By Susan Bitter Smith, chairwoman, Arizona Corporation Commission (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) Historically, The Arizona Republic has vigorously, and
The Arizona Republic (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) The perception that a weak, compliant Arizona Corporation Commission is bending to
Should regulated utilities be allowed to own and rate-base residential solar? It’s a polarizing question. On the one hand, supporters say utility-owned rooftop solar will
By Soyenixe Lopez | Cronkite News | Phoenix has made improvements in its energy efficiency policies but still fell three spots in a national ranking,
By Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times Pinnacle West shareholders voted down a proposal Wednesday that would have required more information on the company’s election
By Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times The state’s biggest utilities sat together at a table in Tucson Monday to support and defend a solar
By Richard Wolf | USA TODAY The Supreme Court came down against double taxation Monday in a case that could cost some states and cities
Arizona Daily Sun Developers are attempting to make significant inroads to changing the Arizona landscape. The first: putting a tramway/resort at the confluence of the
By John Farrell | Clean Technia In February, I visited the folks at Sustainable Tucson in Arizona who are puzzling over their monopoly electricity provider’s
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